davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
Annual Hospital Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Board Of
Managers of the Annapolis Emergency
Hospital Association will be cid Mon
d lay evening, December (, at O'Clock
in the Council Chamber at the As.
sembly Rooms. The use of the Coun-
Gil Chamber has been kindly loaned
the Hospital Association for the meet.
ing by Mayor Douw aud members of
the City Council. Tie annual meet.
ing of the Hospital Association is a
very important one.
AT this meeting the new members
of the board are elected to take the
place of those whose terms as mem
bers have expired Each year GER
tain number o. the members of the
board hold over, some having been
elected for four, three, two and one
year, respectively, in orGer that the
beard may alN avs retain some of its
former membership 1t is important
that the proper women be elected 20
this responsible pos ition. and there
should be a full attendance at the
annual meeting on December l. Every
body who subscribes - a year TO the
hospital is entitled to vote. The sec
retary's books are open for subscrip-
tion entries.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
AN ARMY COACH IS HERE
Lieutenant BOyers, U. S. A., Wit
messed Today's Game.

Among those who witnessed the
game at the Naval Academy this after
noon between the Midshipmen and the
University of Virginia, was Lieuten-
ant Boyers, U. S. A, head coach of
the Army football eleven.
Another Army man who saw the
game was Mr.. II. Ii. Davis, of the
Army Navy Preparatory School Of
Washington, former Army star, who
played full back in the game with
the Midshipmen in 1908 and again the
following year. One of the best
known athletes locally to witness the
contest was Bernie" Weefers, former
trainer and coach for the successful
track team at the Academy two years
ago when Midshipman Sweeney was
captain. Weefers, who is we'll known
in Annapolis and popular both here
and at the Academy, is now head
coach of the football squad at the
Army Navy Preparatory School.
Weefers' return TO Annapolis is al
ways welcomed by the many friends he
has here, and made the occasion of q
good big handshaking and good fell
lowship. Still another athlete of prom
inence to see this afternoons game
was g. III. White, the star twirler of
the Chicago American league baseball
team, who holds the worlds record
of five straight shutouts of opposing
teams
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
NJ. A. C. JOINS THE LEAGUE.
Professor B. v. Cissel, of St. Johns
Collage, Intercedes.

Western Maryland College has at
last joined the Maryland Intercol-
legiate League after considering the
matter for over a year. The question
of eligibility Of players is what Wes-
ten Maryland could not agree upon,
and twas on accent of this that the
Western Maryland ST. Johns game
was not played either last year or
this
The seminary which is connected
with the college receives a good many
of their men, and in several cases,
men have PLAYED on their football team
during their term of four years at col.
lege and then for three years more
while they were in the seminary. 1t
has not been decided yet whether a
game will be arranged between the
two colleges for this season, as it is
so far advanced now no suitable date
can be decided upon. Nevertheless
Professor Cissel, of St. Johns has
gone to Baltimore today to meet a
committee to decide upon It,
Washington College has also sent in
a petition to join the League, so it
is very probable that they will also
belong before the season is over. AS
for a game with them for this season,
it is highly improbable that one will
be arranged. DR.. Gain, president of
Washington College, who for q long
time was vice president Of ST. Johns
is very anxious TO have athletic rela-
tions renewed with ST. Johns and
very likely will try very hard 10 ar-
range game fort his year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
NAVY VS.. UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA
Middy's Opponents 7 his Afternoon
Are In Bad Shape Fer
The Contest.

Accompanied by the usual large and
loyal crowd of rooters, the Univer-
sity OF Virginia football team arrived
in Annapolis this morning from Char
lottesville for their annual meeting
with the midshipmen. The visitors
are in bad shape and have been ever
since the Carlisle game since which
time the squad has suffered a chapter
of accidents until now there are only
five OF the regular team in the lineup
For this afternoons contest the fol
lowing patched-up team will repre-
sent Virginia Barry. r. g. Woods,
r. t. /; Marchant. T. &. Kite, c. Dain-
gerheld, !. &. Haskell, /. e.; Dodson,
b. johnson, /. h. b. Neil, t. b. The
midshipmen are minus the services
of Piersol, the sturdy tackle, who has
shown himself to be such an excellent
ground gamer this season. Captain
Howard viii not play in this after
noon's contest, it is understood. The
game, nevertheless, promises to be a
good one and well worth witnessing.
The distribution of tickets for the
Army Navy game at Princeton on
December was begun yesterday by
the Navy Athletic Association, which
this year will have 1900 tickets to
distribute, and of these about ?, 700
will be given TO the brigade of $50 mid
shipmen for distribution among their
friends. The Pennsylvania Railroad
has contracted to convey the midship-
men aud the Navy contingent to the
game, and several sections of special
trains viii be run out of Annapolis
early on the morning. OF December 2.
The football team and squad will go
to Princeton the day before the
game. The railroad officials are MAX
ing every possible preparation to han
die the crowds TO and from the gam e.
Extra facilities in the way of sidings
and double track have been con-
structed at Princeton. After the game
the Navy contingent will go imme
diately to Philadelphia and will make
their headquarters at the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
St. John's Team Leaves.

The st. Johns College football
team left today for Washington TO
play Gallaudet. The probable line. up
Of the team for the Gallaudet game
will be: Hutchinson, l. O.. CLARK.
(captain), or Jones, |. {. Fonks or
Gwynn, |. g.. Houston. C. Perkins
or Hutchins, +. g.; MoCardell, +. e.;
Brady, r. e. Battle, O. b. ; Dnval, /. h.
b. Quimby,f b. 4; Bradley or Sinclair,
r. h. h.
The team is weakened by the alb
sence Of Anderson, Stevens, Mckinley
and Melvin, all first.team men, who
have been suffering with sprains and
stiff limbs, and were not able to 90 to
Washington. Though unexpectedly de-
feated by the Maryland Agricultural
College on last Saturday. the St.
Johns team has not yet given up, and
viii strain every nerve to win the
three important remaining games of
the season. Everyone at college is
looking forward to the Johns Hopkins
game one week from today, and the
management is trying his best to get
the Injured men in shape by that time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Padelford, of Washington is the
guest of Miss Lennette Bonnie, at the
latters residence on Prince George st.
Miss Mary Henry of Cambridge, Md,
is in Annapolis for the hop at the Aca-
deny tonight as the guest Of Miss Sue
Allen Munford.
Mrs. Barry, Of Providence, r. L., ~
visiting Mrs Bonnie ON Prince George
street.
Miss Ruth Bowie, OF Washington.
daughter of Mr. W. Worthington Bow lie
uperntendent of all the Pennsylvania
freight lines, is visiting her relative
Mrs. Robert Bowie, at Mrs. Tisdale's,
Green street, The young lady's father
is the author OF the genealogical work
on the Bowie family.
Miss Nancy McClelIand, Of Wash
ingtOn, is the guest Of Mrs. Snowden
Walk, Murray Hill.
Miss Barnette OF Washington in
visiting her friend Mrs. Roy B. shaver
Duke of Gloucester street, Miss Bar
nette, came for the Naval Academy
football game and the hop tonight
Mrs. Damatskey, of New York. rs the
guest of Mrs Weaver, Hanover street.
Miss Dawson. of Washington, Is
being entertained by Mrs Snowden
Walk
Mrs. 5. Church, of Baltimore, il
stopping with friends on Hanover St
Miss Elizabeth Brady and nieces
Mil lred and Constance, are spending a
few days in Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
REFUGE FOR THE AMERICANS.
The Cruiser Minneapolis Will Be
Sent Shortly To Rus
sian Waters.

The cruiser Minneapolis, which has
been in European waters for some
months and which sailed a few days
ago from Lisbon for Cherbourg, is ex.
peoted by the Navy Department to
reach the latter port daily. 1t is stated
that AEpon reaching there Rear. Ad-
miratl Chester will find orders await
ing him directing that he make a
short cruise in the Baltic sea, but
without confning him specifically to
the ports to be visited.
1t will reqnire about two or three
days TO get into the Baltic from Cher
bourg. With the Minneapolis in the
Baltic this government will have a
vessel available should Mr.. Eddy, Uni
ted States charge at st. Petersburg
desire a ship TO take himself and
other Americans away because of dan.
ger Using from disturbed conditions
1t is said that the Minneapolis cannot
pass the fortified entrance to the har-
Dor at Constadt without permission of
the Russian government and so far
that has not been sought. If state of
anarchy should prevail in northern
Russia it might be difficult to find
any official at his post competent to
give the necessary order.
So the Minneapolis will merely find
some convenient port as near as may
be TO Cronstsdt where she will be
within easy access if needed as a ref
uge for Americans in ST. Petersburg
and vicinity If the worst should hap
pen and the history of the Paris COM
mune repeat itself in the Russian cap.
ital One important factor in the
ships movements. however, is the
latenesS of the season as almost aft
any moment freezing weather may
close the harbor at Cronstadt. and even
the Gulf of Finland, to navigation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
Service And Anthems.

The service aud anthems appointed
for November 10 tomorrow the
twenty y-second Sunday after Trinity at
the service Of Evening Prayer at 4. 30
O'Clock at st. Anne's, the music will
be as follows: Professional HYMN
5Q7; Magnificat in +, Hervoy; Nunc
Dimittis in II, Vincent; Anthem.
Roberts
Peace leave with you, Ny peace
give unto you; not as the world
giveth, give / unto you. Let not
your heart be troubled neither let it
be afraid. Because l have said these
things unto you, sorrow hath filled
your heart. But be of goud cheer; /
nave overcome the world Hymn
243; Ofertory, Gilbert.
will love Thee o Lord, my
strength. The Lord is my stony rock.
and my defence. my Sayiouf, my God.
and my might in whom / will trust
Recessional Hymn 81.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
Foreign Missions.

The foreign mission forward move.
ment of the Presbyterian Church at
large is being observed during the
week of November. An effort is be-
ing made to enlist the entire church,
especially the men, in promptly obey
ing the great commission by giving
the Gospel to 'every creature. " The
Rev. David MoConaughy, of New
York city, one of the secretaries OF
the mission board of the Presby terian
Church, will visit the Presby terian
Church of this city tomorrow, preach.
ing both morning and evening on the
great theme of the world S salvation.
Much information will be given OF the
conditions and needs of other nations
besides our own. Men are especially
invited
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
Brought Here For Interment.

The remains of John T. SprigEs.
colored, who died on Thursday at the
Freedmen IS Hospital, Washington,
for interment. sThe deceased swas 81
wears old and was a steward at the
Naval Academy for - or 30 years.
Death was due 10 diabetis. He is
survived by FIVE sons, John and
Harry. OF Annapolis, Walter. Of Penn
sylvauia, Clarence, OF Providence, r.
l.. and George, OF Connecticut. The
funeral will take place tomorrow af.
ternoon at 3 O'Clock from Mt. Moriah
a. NJ. K. Church, franklin street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
For One Battleship.

At the next session of Congress Sec
retary Bonaparte will probably recon
mend that provision be made for not
more than one battleship. The Gen
eral Naval Board has outlined a pro =
gramme involving the authorization Of
three sbattleships this winter, but Mr.
Bonaparte thinks the treasury deofiit
will be considered by Congress. The
one battleship Mr.. Bonaparte is ex-
pected to ask for will be of the Is, 00O-
ton type. He has not reached a fixed
determination on this point, however.
nor on the recommendation of the
General Board that two of the l6, 0O0-
ton battleships authorized by the last
Congress be cnanged to Is, 000- tonners.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
COURT SECRET LEAKED OUT.
Yellow And Faded Papers of Many
Years Reveals Things
Of Interest.


London, Eng, Nov. Is.--By the
opening of a buudle of yellow aud
faded papers for 20 years deposited
with Coutt's Bank. highly interest
ing bit of the most intimate chroni-
que scandaleuse of the British Court
has become public. The bundle of
papers had been entrusted to Coutt' S
Bank 20 years ago by Mrs Fitzher-
bert whose maiden name was Maria
Anna Smythe, under the condition
that 1t was not to be opened for a
long time.
1t was suspected that the bundle
contained some important papers.
bearing upon the relations betw cen
Mrs FitZherbert and King GeorgesIV,
aud nc was considered necessary TO
obtain the permission of King Edward
before the bundle Of documents was
opened. King Edward, although in
formed of the probable character of the
papers, did not hesitate to give his
consent aud in the presence of a num.
Der of interested persons the parcel
was opened. 1t contained the mar
riage certificate and other indisput-
able proofs that George ~ was actu-
ally married TO Mrs Fitzherbert.
George ~ George Augustus Fred
erick) was King of Great Britain and
Ireland from 1920 to 1880. He con
tracted marriage with Mrs. Fitz-
herbert on December IS, 1885, Two
years later, to obtain Parliamentary
assistance for his debts, he allowed
Fox 70 deny the marriage in Parlia-
ment. On April s, 1895, again to liq.
uidate his debts, he married his
cousin, Caroline Amelia Elizabeth of
Brunswick. 1t was expected that the
paper in Coutt's Bank would settle n
question which has agitated the Brit.
ish public for over century. as too
whether there was issue from the mar
riage. but there is nothing apparently
to indicate that the question has been
settled. 1t had long been reported
that there actually was a male child,
and that this child emigrated to the
United States and settled in Washing
ton, where he died some years ago,
after living very q1ietly. but in good
circumstances
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
A Fine Preacher.

At the PresbyterianOburoh,tomorrow
theservicos will be given TO the consid-
Grafton of the Gospel work in foreign
lands. A forward movement" in
foreign missions is the watch word
throughout the Presby terian Church
at large during this month of Novem-
ber Visiting missionaries are filing
pulpits and letting in the light as 70
the great work that has been done and
the crying needs of the Gospel for the
unsaved heathen world. Rev. Mr.. Con-
aghuay, fine preacher, with rich ex-
perience gained ON the field Of mis-
sions. will be with the Presbyterians
tomorrow. The men of the Presbyter-
ian congregation and those who are
not attendants al any church, ara es-
pecialiy invited to be present.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
THE YGLE-PRINCETON GAME.
The City of New Haven Profussly
Decorated With Colors of
Two Teams.
w NAAAASs
,eeial Dispalch % Evenins Capiu

special Alsn4lCh 70 EFcnGns Napftsi
New Haven. Conn, Nov. lS-From
early this morning the college yellS Of
old Yale and Princeton have been
resounding to the awakening city an
with every hour the enthusiasm in
creased The city is profusely deco.
rated with the colors of the two col
leges and colors of Yale aud Prince
ton are displayed in nearly every shop
window in the city.
The whole city is in fever of Cx-
cltement and every residence almost
is decorated with the colors of the
college with which the owners side.
Several thousand visitors from all
parts of the state and New York are
assembled here 20 attend the great
football game between Yale and
Princeton, which is scheduled for this
afternoon The two elevens are said
to be in pink of condition and a
highly interesting contest is expected.
Both teams are exceptionally strong
this year, although the Yale eleven
have been somewhat crippled in the
early part of the season.
It is an interesting fact that Prince
ton has not scored on Yale by steady
rushing for nine years; blocked kicks,
fumbles or goals from the field having
been the sources of Princoton's s
points. In 1896 Princeton pushed
Yale all over Manhattan field; in
1897 the Tigers did not score in 1898
they scored once on Poe's long run /,
in 1899 they scored twice. once after
Reiter's end run had carried the ball
inside Yale's 5-yard line and the next
time on Poe's drop kick; in 1900 they
scored once on q field goal; in 1901
they did not score in 1902 they scored
on q field goal in 1908 they scored
once on DeWitt's long run on a bloked
kick, and the second time on q place
kick; in 1904 they did not score
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
Baby Stcckett Christened

Master Francis Stookett Ill, the
Young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank I'll
Stockett, Of Murray Hill, was chris
tened in st. Anne's Ohureh yesterday
naorningsbefore a few friends and rel
atives. The officiating clergyman
was the Rev. Joseph p MeComas,
rector Of st. AnDe's Church. In the
afternoon there was a reception and
health drinking in honor of the
young lawyer ct his parents home.
There were a nEuber af friends and
relatives present 70 drink the toast
to the health of Master Stookett.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
Maryland Avenue Church.

The usual services will be held to.
morrow at the Maryland Avenue NJ.
e. Church, the Rev. John j. Walsh,
pastor. The morning theme will be
These Sayings of Mime" and at
night the subject TOR the pastors SER
mon will be "God's Love fer Men. %
The EpwoTth League will hold its ser.
vice at u. IN.
On next Sunday evening. EovembtI
26, the Junior Order of American
Mechanics ~ i'll attend the Maryland
Avenue Church in a body ard the
pastor will preach to the order By re.
quest
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
Prompt Payment.

One week ago today considerable
damage was done by fire in the rear
of the store of Mr.. +. Stronger, West
street. Before the expiration Of the
week the FIRE insurance had been sat
isfactorily adjusted by the German
Fire Insurance Company. Of BaIti-
more. of which Mr @. y. thinner .nan
is local agent. Mr. Stromeyer is
pleased at the prompt adjustment u
Insurance. which is entirely satisfac-
tory.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
Attended Conferance

Mrs. William S. Welch has return
ed from Roanoke, Va, where she
visited her sister, Mrs. Paul. White,
in Roanoke Mrs. Welch attended
the Virginia State Conference ID. A..
r., which lasted several days. Mrs
Welch was charmed with the enter
tainmert of the Virginia ID. a. j
The. Elks gave large reception ard
the Automobile Company gave tie
visitors complimentary ride through
the city Of Roanoke and suburbs.
The conferenoe was a eTeat success.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
The Bishop Coming.

The Right Rev. William Paret. d.
D., Bishop of Maryland, will come to
St. Margaret's this evening from Bal
timore. The Bishop will talk to the
members of the congregation tomor-
row. st. Margaret's parish has been
without rector for several months.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
Lend A-Hand Club.

The Lend-a. Hand Club of EarIeigh
Heights -the-Severn held it's first
meeting Of the season this afternoon
at 2 30 O'Clock The opening paper
was read by Mrs. +. o. Dickey, topic
" Missionary Work In Japan A talk
on her travels from Maine TO Porto
Rico by Mrs. Annie Klein and other
members was feature Of the after
Moons program.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
Operation At The Hospital

Mr. Irwin King, of Galesville, this
county, was brought here Thursday
and taken TO the Emergency Hospital
Mr. King was operated upon yester-
day for appendicitis The operation
was performed by DR.. Joseph O. Blood
good, Of Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, and member of the Emer-
gency Hospital visiting staff. Dr.
Bloodgood was assisted By physicians
of the local staff. The patient Is do
ing as well as can be expected.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
Firemen To Meet

s-On Monday night there will DO a
regular drill and business meeting Of
the mem DeTs of Independent Fire En-
gine Company No. at the company
quart ters on Gloucester street. The
meeting promises to &c a busy one and
business Of Importance will be trans
acted. 1t is requested that the mem-
bers all attend if possible. as their
presence is urgently desired.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
BlakeIy Here.

The torpedo boat destroyer Blakely
arrived at the Naval Academy this
morning and will remain at the local
institution until Monday, when she
viii again sail for the Norfolk navy
yard. The Blakely is cruising over
the waters along this portion Of the
Atlantic Coast
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
Boston Home Bakery,

MRS. WYNNE, Proprietress.
IL College Avenue. Telephone IiS-v
orders taken for all kinds OF Pies,
Cakes, Bread, &c Boston Baked
Beans and Brown Bread. Orders
delfge red. Il College 4 We nue..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
Tonight's Hop.

The fourth of the series OF midhip-
mems hops to be given this winter
at the Naval Academy aImory, will he
given tonight. A large number of Wis.
itors are here for the occasion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
An Exciting Contest.

The voting contest at Beneschs grows
more exciting each day. The friends
of Miss McCready and Miss
Feisler are making a bold fight for
their favorites and each has poIled a
large vote. Today's vote stands as
folloWs.-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18
Y. M. c. A. Tomorrow.

At the afternoon service tomorrow
of the Young Mems Christian Associa.
tion Mr.. Winson q. Gott win be the
leader. The subject will be 1The
Life and Character Of st. John. =.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-18

DROPOSAIS- Bids viii be received 10y the
Street Committee for the furnishing OF
all material and labor TO lay pavemcnt on
West street on the CftS'S property lying be
tween Chaney'S warehouse and Dresser
property. opposite Madison street. lsids 10
be opened on Nov 2znd. st II noon. File all
bids with the City clerk. The Com lnlttee
reserves the right TO rej ect any and AL bids
For further tnformatiom apply 10 James +.
STRANGE, Chairman of Street Committee.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-23
1rsatment Of con,umptIon.

An important paper was read before
the recent meeting Of the American
Anti-Tuberculosis League at Atlanta.
Georgia. by DIR. c. p. Palmer Of Ashe-
Vile North Carolina. on "The Physi-
clans permanent Duty to the Patient
and Family In tuberculosis" At the
conclusion OF his discussion DR.. Am.
bier presented the following points:
"First--Tuberculosi II not the fatal
disease commonly believed.
"Second-While communicable. It
can be practically innocuous by the
proper course ON the part OF the pa
tient.
"Third-The chief cause of the large
mortality In late diagnosis.
"Fourth-Late diagnosis is caused
by Indifference OF the patient to early
symptoms and carclessness on the part
Of the physician consulted.
"Fifth-By thorough systematic in.
struction Of the patient. better results
can be accomplished than by medica.
tion.
"Sixth-Instruction OF patient. fam.
lily and friends and close observation
on their part OF the rules laid down
will practically rob the disease of It's
method and means OF extending"