Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
Special Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence or The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. December s. 1905.
Henry MatZen, a well-known German res
ident of Eastport, suburb of Annapolis,
died here Sunday. He was sfxty-five
years old and is survived by two daugh-
tiers and one SON. For some years he had
carried on shipbuilding at PASSPORT. The
deceased was a trustee of st. Martins Ger
man Lutheran Church. of which he was one
of the organizers. His funeral will take
from this church.
After an absence of several months Mr.
George A. Culver, cashier of the Farmers
National Bank of Annapolis, has returned
home. Mr.. Culver was at Clifton Springs,
Y. and later visited his aged mother at
Palmyra, N. Y.
held its memorial services Sunday after
noon in the Colonial Theater The deceased
members whose memories were honored
were DR. Harry M. Revell. George de Wei
bach and Richard CT. Mitchell The orator
of the occasion was Peter j. Campbell of
Baltimore Lodge, No. 7.
News was received here of the death of
Mrs. Wilhelmina Brashears of Baltimore
mother of James r. Brashears former
states attorney of Annapolis The de-
ceased was eighty-four years old and died
at the home of her daughter Mrs Owens
She is survived by three daughters and two
sons, and was native of Anne Arundel
county. Her husband died some years ago
An ice plant Is now under construction at
the Naval Academy to manufacture ice for
the use OF the cold storage department. A
baltimore firm has the contract.
The navy team ends the season without q
serious Injury to any of its players though
three of the participants In the game al
princeton are recuperating in the Academy
Sick quarters. Persol. who twisted his
knee sometime before the game gave IL ar
additional wrench, and 1t will be several
days before It Is strong again The other
men who are In sick quarters are Decker
the quarterback, and Woodwork, right
end, who, 1t Is agreed played the bes,
game of all the navy players. These have
only muscle bruises. Doherty has a bruised
hand in sling, but is not in the hospital.
There Is general sentiment that a great
mistake was made when the game was
taken away from Franklin Field in order
to get few more seats for distribution
AS matter of fact the stands at Princeton
were NOT hiied and tickets went begging.
The whole north stand did not have fifty
people In Ii, and no part OF the stands was
crowded. Decidedly less people saw the
game than any other for several years.
The matter of another location for the
game will probably be discussed at the next
meeting of the Navy, Athletic Association,
which takes place In January. There may
be a return TO Philadelphia, IL the authori-
new their invitation. Washington has also
been suggested. but 1t appears unlikely
that West Point would agree to come so far
The post office authorities here are in
NeSllSdliHS the Iildltef bl post once orQer
sent here from Baltimore for 90 cents, which
has been raised" to S25. The victim was
grocer of Annapolis, who cashed the order
for the raised amount. and the post Office
is nos the loser.
The court of appeals resumes its sessions
tomorrow after its adjournment over the
week OF Thanksgiving holiday.
DIR. John c. Martin of Findlay, Ohio, and
Mrs. Martin arc visiting their son. Midship-
man Martin; at the Naval Academy
During the past year ended December /,
1908. there have been 2l9 patients treated
at the Annapolis Emergency Hospital.