davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
SWEEPSTAKES AT DYKER MEADOW.

Although there was still a fairly good coating
OF snow over the Dvker Meadow Golf Club links
yesterday. fifteen OF the members competed in
an eighteen hole sweepstakes handicap. and seven
of them returned cards. The winner Fred
erck j. Phillips. The scores were:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

The b,e man showed two deep cuts in his arm and
ntrisr For which he said Taylor was responsible.
-ba itt1le fellow was held in A.OoO bail Tor exam
ination.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
SKATING RACES At aLENs FALLS

cisns Falls. N Y. Dec a.Arnnsfsasn & 1na Ras,ns As
being perfected by the lens ems, @ beginning on Jsnu-
2Sfti'R 2S "a Races held on he aeree f
Northern oSw NSw heavily coated with ice'
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
PENN VICTOR AT CHESS.
Cornell Second-Broz0n Players
Neglect hances.

After an exciting finish which half point de-
cided the issue. L. s. Johnston and NJ B. kirk
patrick. the University of Pennsylvania pair In
the sixth annual tournament of the Triangular Col
lege Chess League. emerged as victors from the
fourth and final round. at the rooms of the German
Press Club yesterday. Cornell, holder of the cham
pionship last year. had to be content with second
place. although ]. s Mitchell and ]. f. Darling The
ithaca team. made bold bid to recover the ground
lost in the earlier rounds. Pennsylvania won S
matches and lost 8, Cornell IA and lost sjs
and Brown lost games and drew D. Had the men
from Providence accepted all their chances they
would have finished in first place instead OF last
In the last round yesterday, Darling, Cornell and
buFton' Brown discussed Scotch opening which
lasted hfty-four and resulted In a draw
queens were exchanged on the sixth move and on
MS twenty-third turn Burton undertook pretty
combination. involving his sacrifice OF a knight
lie had reckoned without his host however. for as
direct result of his effort Darling won piece at
d cost OF three pawns. This left honors fairly even
On the thirtieth move Burton overlooked q chance
70 exchange two pieces for a rook. which would
nave given him winning ending. Later he made
amends by forcing a prett~ draw, with three pawns
against bishop.
At the second board. Kirkpatrick. Pennsylvania
and Van Arsdale. Brown. played an irregular game
opened by the former. in which queens were ex-
changed on the eleventh move. They castled on
opposite sides of the board and black was left with
weak kings pawn. Van ArsdaIe captured a pawn
on ms twenty-seventh move and in return had his
iaaa Riaght neatly eornered With two pawns for his
Patrlck agreed to a draNS-after forty moves to
have lost Except in the matter Of his individuai
score II made no difference to the Pennsylvanian
"a Inc ~ shortest game Of the tournament and REQ
board where Mitchell Corneii's senior player. was
P1tt&ed Cd against Johnston, OF Pennsylvania, who up
Of the six contestants. Mitchell had the white
gonent into trap, which cost the latter his queen.
He resigned within fifteen minutes after the open
The final follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

KALEIDOSCOPE ARRAY OF sAhHA
each Sunday In tho LITTLE Ads OF inc fe'
coiuunnr
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

.. tb. regular meeting day of tho many business
80. that have bargains offer I'm the Little Ads
Of the People,"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

a. the regular meeting day OF the nscy nusfssss
houses that bargains 20 sdsr tn ans -f&nas sA
.f ths Peopl~-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

Hay Fever-Infiuenza
Kidney Diseases
La Grippe
LeucOTrhea
Liver Troubles
Aalaria-Neuralgia
Many Heart Trouble.
Piles-PneumoHia
Pleurisy-Quinsy
Rheumatism
ScrOfula-Syphilis
Skin Diseases
stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
tuberculosis
Tumors-Clcers
VaricOcele
WOmen's Diseases
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases. All thar
medicine can do for these troubles is to helm
Nature overcome the germs and such results
are indirect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks
the germs, wherever they are. And when the
germs which cause disease are destroyed tbs.
disease must end and forever. That is inevi-
table.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

corrested tins Ish the nfteen-mils race tn. tt.r,a.
race in Ss :os was fSss The Sweetheart ma1is ths
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

", z. Johnson, OF NeW-York, with q handicap OF
lo and G. Lee knight. OF Philadelphia, IL. won
the trophies offered by 3. W. Kenyon, of New
York. with net scores OF "a and SO. respectively
Other scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01


Asthma
Abscess-AnRmiA
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Br!ght's Disease
Bowel Troubles
CoUghs-Colds
Consumption
COlic-Croup
Constipation
CatarTh-Cancer
Observation-Disclosures
Dandruff-Dropsy
Dyspepsia
Eczema-Erysipelas
FeVers-Gali Stones
GOitre-Gout
Gonorrhea-Gleet
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

ANY physician or hospital not Jet usgns LGano>rns
be gladly supplied for test
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-06
DEATH OF |. N. RICHARDSON
Former Well Known AnnapoIitan
Expires In Washington
Last Nioht.

Isaac Newton Richardson, aged 81
years, died suddenly last night at his
residence 1911 S street northwest,
Washington, ID. Q. Death was due to
cerebral hemorrhage.
The deceased was a native of Harp
er's Ferry, but had lived in Annapolis
for number Of years, where he con-
Quoted the merchant tailoring bust
ness. At one time he was one of the
leading merchant tailors of Annapolis
During his residence here Mr.. Rich
ardson built himself the handsome
home on Charles street, now occupied
by Mrs. Volans, sister of the wife
of the deceased.
His sudden death is a shock to his
many friends here. While on his way
home last night in Washington he
stopped at a cigar store, where he be-
came i'll, and died shortly after. He is
survived by widow, Mrs. Sarah
Fairbanks Richardson, who is a sister
of Mrs Volans, of this city, and four
children-Walter. Frank, John and
Blanche John Richardson is in Phil
adelphia Mr.. Richardson was a
brother of Samuel S. Richardson, of
Washington, and John Richardson, of
North Carolina. He was a Union vet
eran and formerly belonged to posts in
Annapolis and Baltimore
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-06
Farewell Dinner.

Miss Elizabeth Jamison Hodges.
who will tomorrow wed Mr. William,
Lennon Hodges, of Atlanta. Ga. will
tonight give a arewell dinner at Mrs.
Eugene Worthington s TO her bachelor
maid friends who are to compose the
bridal party at tho wedding. Those
who will be entertained at dinner
are members of the d. ID. DIS. an or.
gani2ation Of maidens, to which tho
prospective bride belonged
Among those at the table will be-
Mrs. William Sherman Van Loan. OF
New York. the BRIDES sister. who
will be matron of honor at the wed
ding tomorrow, and the bridesmaids.
Miss Helen Kinoaid, of Portsmouth.
Va. daughter of Commander Kincaid
u. s. N. +; Miss Marion Dawson. of
Alexandria, Va. Miss Evelyn Worth
ington, Misses Lucy and Lila Claude.
Of Annapolis, and Miss Nancy Nc.
Clelland. of Washington The dinner
tonight will be after the rehearsal al
the church, and will be given at Mrs.
Eugene Woithington on Duke OF
Gloucester street, where the bridal
party is staying.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-06
Last Nights Banquet

At the banquet held last night by
the bankers at Carvel Hall the dining
room was decorated with the national
aud state colors. The menu was as
follows:
Oysters on the Half She'll
Consomme Royal
Sweet Bread La French Peas.
Olives. Celery.
Fried Spring Chicken, Maryland STYLE
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Potatoes au GratiD.
Roman Punch
Assorted Cake. Ice Cream.
Nuts and Raisins.
Comp. Fruit.
Toasted Crackers. Cheese, Roquefoft
Cafe No:r.
Major Richard Al. Yenable was
toastmaster. To his right sat Secre-
tary of the Navy Bonaparte, Admiral
James II. Sands, Captain George Col
vocoresses, Mayor John de Peyster
Douw, of Annapolis. and Treasurer
Marriott, of the Bankers Associa-
tion. To the left of Major VenabIe
sat Gen. John Gill. j. Edward Sim
mons, Col Robert j. Lowry and Sum-
merfield Baldwin.
One hundred and fifty persons were
present. Secretary Bonaparte deliy-
cred an interesting address upon the
. Political Kicker, which was listen
ed TO with great attention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-06
TOMORROWS FOOT BALL GAME.
Midshipmen To Open Season On
Gridiron With Virginia
Polytechnic.

The football season will open local
ly tomorrow with the game at the Ma
val Academy between the team from
Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
Blacksburg, Va. and the midshipmen.
The visitors will arrive in Annapolis
some time tomorrow morning and the
contest will begin promptly at 2 80
O'Clock and promises to be witnessed
by an unusually large crowd.
The Navy team has profited by the
epidemic of diphtheria at the Acad-
envy, in that the regular routine OF
studies has been held up and the can
didates for places on the team and the
coaches have had much more time to
devote to the work of training for the
opening of the season. Tomorrow S
game will give an opportunity TO try
the best men of the squad who will
open the game and at the same time
the new aspirants will be seen in ac-
tual working trim, and the coaches
given an opportunity to see what they
can do.
Another interesting feature of the
game will be the fact that Captain
Douglas Howard will be tried al
tackle instead of end. where he played
so we'll during last season While
many OhoheVs VIII AiAcAJ 20 A'aaS ~
the lineup for the second half, the
chances are that the midshipmen will
face their opponents when the ball is
placed in play rs follows: McCon
nell, center; Woodruff and Piersof,
guards; howard and Grady, tackles
Dauge and Welch, ends; Moron, quar- :
ter; Smith. fullbck; Spencer, one Of
the half backs. The other side Of the
back6eId will be filed lsxeitber DOher-
ty or Townsend.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-06
Diphtheria Subsiding.

1t was stated at the Office of the
Superintendent of the Naval Academy
this morning that the medical authori-
ties chad the diphtheria whore they
wanted it" now. For the past three
DAYS there have been no new cases de-
veloped nor new suspects located, and
many of those under treatment are
now practically we'll. All will, how
ever, be closely watched. and all
precautions taken to prevent any
growth of the disease.
The epidemic has been of the light.
est possible type, and while many OF
the midshipmen have been confined
and placed under treatment, practical
ly none of these cases have ever de-
yeIoped into serious illnesses and most
of the patients have been allowed TO
walk about the hospital. The major
ity of the cases did not even necessi-
tate the patient taking to bis bed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-06
The Plans Most Be CHANGED.

Washington, ID. c., Oct 6--The
commission in charge of the new Office
building which is to be erected for the
Senate, met here today to consider
the changes in the plans made necess-
airy to bring the cost of the building
within the limits of the appropriation
for it. The situation concerning the
building is rather peculiar. If the
most expensive building materials be
used. the great structure cannot be
built for the sum of 50, 250, 900 appro-
priated for the purpose. Now, the
original plans provided that the east
section OF the building shonld be left
out. But this would necessitate the
closing up of the building in the fu
ture, which would cause consider
able additional expense. The archi-
tects will submit a number of plaus
and propositions so changing the orig
inal palms. as to bring the cost of the
structure within the limits of the ap-
Dropriation
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-06
Bachelors, Dinner.

Tonight Mr.. William Lennon Hod-
ges. of Atlanta, Ga, who tomorrow
will wed Miss Elizabeth Jamison Hod-
ges, of this city, will give bachelors
dinner to the best man and the ushers
at the wedding The dinner will be
at Carvel Hall, where the prospective
groom is staying. Mr. Hodges guests
are Mr.. George Harwood Hodges, of
New York City. who is tn be best
man. and Messrs. William Hall Wood,
of Parkersburg. w. Va, Alan Craig
Dodson. of Bethlehem, Pa, John
Mason Jamison Hodges, of New York
CITY, a brother of the prospective
bride, j. Girvin Peters, of the Bureau
of Forestry, Washington, d. c., John
Fife Symington of s., of Baltimore,
Ernest X. Armstrong, of Baltimore,
all OF whom will be the ushers. The
ushers, except Mr.. j. NJ. J. Hodges,
the BRIDES brother, are fraternity
mates of the groom to-be, and are all
members of the Delta Phi Fraternity.
The groom : is a very popular club
man.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-06
BANKERS CLOSE SESSIONS.
THIS MORNINGS MEETING THE
FINAL ONE.
Mr.. John Writ Randall Introduces
An Important Order Before
The Association.

The tenth annual convention of the
MARYLAND Bankers Association com
pleted its sessions today and adjourn.
ed. During the morning addresses
were made by Col. Robert Lowry. of
Atlanta Ga, and Mr.. J. 9. Fen.
hagen, of Baltimore city. officers
were elected and there was an inter.
esting general discussion by large
number of the delegates.
TIE session was opened with prayer
by the Rev. George 5. Bell. pastor OF
the Presbyt terian Church, of this city.
Mr.. John Gill, retiring president, pre-.
sided at the beginning of the session,
but was compelled 10 leave after the
reading of Col. Lowry's paper, calling
DR.. Joshua Herring TO the chair. Col.
Lowry's paper was ON The Relation
of the Banker to the Public. MIR.
Fenhagen spoke ON The Use and
A buse of the Voucher Check. Great
interest was taken in both OF these
papers and the Association passed a
unanimous vote of thanks 20 the speak
ers
The nominating committee reported
the names of the following officers,
who were unanimously elected by the
Association President David Sloan,
of Homecoming; vice presidents, James
r. Edmonds, of baltimore; ;. H..
Jones, Of Oakland; James E. Doll, Of
Frederick: William q. Baker, Jr., OF
Baltimore; ". b. Copper, of Chester.
town: Charles Il. Miller, of Balti-
more; Albert ID. Graham, of Balti-
more; Charles E. Fink, of Westmin-
ster; Charles III. Stanley, of Laurel;
John Mason, OF Baltimore; secretary,
Charles Ham, of Baltimore; treasurer,
William Marriott. of Baltimore.
The part of the session devoted to
five minute talks on the part of the
delegates upon subjects selected by
themselves proved a most interesting
feature of the days programme.
The time was filed promptly and
while all the remarks were of great
interest and benefit, much wit and
good natured joking was injected.
Mr.. Robert Shriver, president of the
First National Bank of Cumberland,
was the first speaker.
Among others who spoke on various
topics during this period were Messrs.
J. Writ Randall, president of the Farm
ers' National Bank, of this city; DR..
Joshua Herring and Secretary Charles
Han. Mr. Randall introduced q
for the appointment Of a
of three for the purpose of
the subject of a suitable
form for a fidelity bond for bank em-.
ployees. The resolution passed and
Messrs. J. Writ Rand all, Henry b.
Wilcox and III. II. Haines were ap-
pointed on the com nittee.
The president has appointed the fol
lowing as delegates to the annual con-
vention of the American Bankers As
sociatiOn, which holds it's sessions in
Washington from the 18th to the 10th
of the present month Charles ii.
Homer, Henry b. Wilcox and Charles
Hance
This afternoon those of the visiting
financiers who are still in Annapolis
will be entel tanned at the Naval Acad
emy by an official reception and spe-
cial drill will be held for their enter
tainment
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-06
The Same Man Both Ways.

During the ceremony attendant
upon the official reception at the Ma
val Academy yesterday of Secretary
of the Navy Bonaparte, many straDg
ers visited the Academy grounds.
Among them was an elderly lady of
more or less curiosity. She investi
gated everything and manifested ex-
ceeding great interest in the tomb of
John Paul Jones' The sentinel with
measured tread marched to and fro.
The lady paid no heed to this military
automaten. She peered in the front
of the tomb several times and then
walked around to peer in the back
She had fingered so long in the neigh
borhood of the tombsof Paul Jones that
the sentinel could stand it no longer
and when she went back for the third
time to peer into the confines of the
tomb the guard said: "Same man,
madam, both ways.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-06
St. MarY,s Churc h.

The Most Sacred Heart is honored
by the keeping of the first Fridays of
each month with more or less solem-
mites. Today the First Friday Of
October. at St Mary's, the exposition
of the Most Blessed Sacrament is held
throughout the day. beginning with
the early Mass at O'Clock and ending
after sermon and benediction at z. &c
p. N. The 6 O'Clock Mass was cele-
brated by Rev. Father Barron, @. SIS
r. High Mass at s O'Clock was sung
by Rev. Father Subig. @. IS. r as
sisted by the choir, Professor Zim-
norman at the organ. The sermon
this evening will be given by Rev.
Father Barron. Crowds of worship
pers have been visiting the church dur.
ing the day. Very Rev Rector re-
turned TO the city yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-06
NayalOrders.

The following naval orders have
been issued:
Captain I. Porter Is ordered to the
Naval Home, Philadelphia.
Lieut. Commander T.. w. Eberle
detached from the Naval War College
Harragansett Bay. X. L., and ordered
to Washington for duty as recorder of
the Board of Inspection and Survey.
Lieut.. Commander f. J. ScheIls
sick leave is extended three months
from October 10.
Lieutenant f. Lanning is ordered
to the Naval Academy, Annapolis
Nd, November 2
Lieutenant r. Earle is detached
from the Missouri and ordered to the
Bureau Of Ordnance, Navy Denaft
ment, Washington.
Lieuteanant X. w. Vincent il de-
tached from the Lancaster at the Lea
que Island navy yard, and ordered 10
the navy recruiting rendezvous, Kan
sas City. No.
Midshipman @. w. MauIdin is de-
taehed from the Kearsarge and order
ed to the Scorpion.
Medical Director G.. p. Bradley Is
detached from the Naval Hospital.
Washington. October 10, and ordered
to the Portsmouth navy yard and to
additional duty in command Of the
naval hospital at that place.
Medical Director ID. Dickinson is
detached from the Portsmouth navy
yard and ordered to command at tie
Naval Hospital. Washington.
Surgeon II. L. Law, retired, is de-
taehed from the navy recruiting rem
devious at Boston and ordered home.
Paymaster W I. Wallace's sick
leave Is extended three months from
October %
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-06
TOBACCO GROWERS ORGANIZE.
countians Help In Work of The
New Association.

At the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege yesterday Tobacco Growers
Association was launched, a move.
ment that is expected to do for the
tobacco growers in Southern MARY
land what the Cotton Growres' Asso.
citation has done for the South. A
preliminary organization was effected.
and at a general meeting-at the col.
lege October 20 it is hoped perma
nent body will be formed.
committee Yas appointed to visit
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson and
through his department and the Seore-
tary of State secure credentials from
the President and then introdnctione
to the representatives Of foreipn
powers which buy tobacco. Some of
those who helped in the work from
Anne Arundel comfy are DR. ID.
Murray Oheston, Alexander Murray.
w. Frank Chaney and Frank Weems.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-06
U. D. c. Charity Ball.
special Dispateh to Evening Capital.

San Francisco. CAL, Oct. 6--The
annual convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy which
has been in session here since Tuesday,
will reach it's social climax in the
grarfd charity ball this evening. Ex-
tensive preparations have been made
for the event and the ball promises to
be the most gorgeous social event of
that kind seen here for many day.
The visiting delegates to the conven-
tion have met with the most cordial
reception here and have been enter
tanned in various ways A special car,
intended for the use of the visiting
ladies in viewing the city, has been
furnished by the street-car company.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-06
TO AWAIT DECISION OF COURT.
Moss -Bannon Faction Feel Conf
dent of Ultimate Outcome
of Tangle.

AT the meeting last night of the
registration committee of the Demo
cratic party in Annapolis at the office
Of Mr.. Robert Moss was well attend.
ed, but the situation was only talked
over. and the present status of the
legal tangle in this county discussed.
No real steps will be taken outside
of the work of getting out the full
registered vote and if possible inoreas-
ing this uutil after next Tuesday. when
the petition for a mandamus to com
pei the Supervisors of Election to rec
ognize the Moss- Baunon faction can
didates. Those connected with the
tangle express the opinion that the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel ooun
ty will undoubtedly decide in favor
OF the Mossites and place DR.. Wells
wing of the party even further "be-
yond the pale than they are suppos-
ed to be at present.
Mr. Ridgley p Melvin, counsel TO
the Board of Supervisors last night re-
turned from Baltimore. where be
went TO consult with Hon. William
Pinkney Whyte, who will be assoeiat-
ed with him in defending the election
board. 1t is understood that Mr.. Mel.
vim and his clients are most optimistic
regarding the situation and hope TO
obtain a judgment against the plain
tiff in the case. Should the matter be
decided in favor of the Wells faction
by the Anne Arundel county court,
there will be an immediate appeal
taken to the Court of Appeals, now in
session in this city. The chances also
fayCr such an action by the Super
yiors in case the lower Judiciary de-
cides against them.
The preparation of the answer of the
Supervisors of Election to the petition
for the mandamus filed against them
by the Moss Bannon faction was COM
pleted today by Mr. Ridgley p. Mel
vim, counsel to the board, and will be
filed in Court tomorrow morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-06
Day of Atonement.

The local congregation Of Hebrews
will this afternoon begin the celebTa-
tion of the Day Of Atonement, one Of
the most important of all the feasts Of
the Jewish faith The day, according
to the Hebrew calendar. begins al
sunset this afternoon. and the first ser
vice will be held shortly thereafter
in Pythian Hall on School street Ser
vices will also be held tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-06
Visiting Fraternity.

On next Monday evening, October 9,
Annapolis Council No. 80, Jr. o. q.
A. III. will meet at Pythian Building,
School street. on which occasion the
members Of the State Council will
visit the local order. A good attend
ance of the members Of the Council is
especially requested. Arrangements
are being made BY special committee
to give a smoker on next Monday even
ing in honor of the visit of the State
Council officers See ad. in another
column
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-06
oyster Supper Postponed.

The oyster supper which was adyer-
tised TO be held next Tuesday night at
the Assembly Rooms by the ladies of
College Avenue Baptist Church, has
been called off. Owing to the scarcity
of oysters and the poor condition Of
the bivalyes at this season, it has been
thought best to postpone the oyster
supper until later.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-06
Still killing Pups.

mJohn Fisher, the official dog catcher
of Annapolis, is still at his work and
the cruel war still progresses. Dur
ing the week just closing Fisher has
picked up and killed is unclaimed
and unknown dogs. found wandering
about the streets without tag or H.
cense. Fisher. since mis- appointment,
has been more of a success as a dog
catcher than any of his predecessors.
and Annapolis is freer of useless and
homeless dogs than for years