davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
PERSONAL Z SOCIAL EVENTS.
HAPPENINGSIN THE SOCIAL
CIRCLES.
Brief Items of General Interest To
Yourself And To Your
Friends.

1 ITiCuoSe
Mrs. ID. G.. Handy left here today
for Howard county where she will be
| the lguest of Mrs. Warfield, wife OF
the Governor at their country home
at Oakdale.
Mrs. G.. Burley Duyall, who has
been visiting her brother, II. Tilghman
Brice, at his home "Linwood,n North
Severn, returned TO her home i'm Bal
timore yesterday.
Master Norman Earle Brice has been
| spending the week with Master Will
at the home of Mr.. +. NJ. tStinchcomb,
near st. Margaret's.
DIR. Burch Joyce and family of Bal
timore, and Miss Lida Joyce, have
been visiting their sister, Mrs. r.. Tilgh-
man Brice, at her home, "Linwood,
North Severn.
Miss Jeanette b. Dryden left to-
day for the Massachusetts coast where
she will spend the month of August.
Mr.. Charles G.. Witte, of Sterling
Place, Brooklyn, n. Y, who has been
| visiting his cousin, Professor Charles
A. Zimmerman, director of the Naval
Academy band, will leave for his
home tomorrow.
Mr.. Nudge, of the firm of Doebler q
Nudge, Baltimore, was in Annapolis
today.
Miss Mary NJ. Starlings, of st. Mar
garet's, is the guest of the Misses Som
ers, of Prince George street.
Miss Fannie Hagner, formerly of
this city, but now living in Washing
ton, is visiting Mrs. johnson, wife of
Prof. Johnson, College Green.
Admiral and Mrs. Sands spent yes
terday in Washington.
Mrs Doyen, wife of Major Doyen,
u. >. Nj. O., has left TO join her hus-
band in the Philippines.
Mr.. John Levy, of the Annapolis
Gun Club, is attending the shooting
tourney being held at Ocean City,
Md.
Misses Adele and Elizabeth Parlett
and Mr.. Parlett, Jr., children
of Mr.. David W. Parlett, of this city
are spending the summer with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Phelps, at Taylor, Hartford County.
The Rev. George w. Miller, ID. d.,
pastor of the First M. e. Church, will
leave for his vacation on Monday next
and will join his wife and daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Curtis Stott, at their cot
tage at Asbury Park, N. j.
The Rev. George s. Bell, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church will spend
his months vacation at his home at
Marion, Va. He will leave on Monday
next.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
No Appointment Yet.

Although no word had been received
from the Governor at noon today in
terest in his probable selection of the
successor tosRobert l.. Wrentz as the
Republican member of the Board of
Supervisors of Elections for this
county remains unabated. Following
his receipt of Mr.. Werntz's resigna-
tion yesterday the Chief Executive of
the state left for Baltimore, from
which place the name of his new ap-
pointee llipossibly be made public.
In obedience to the request of His
Excellency the Republican State Cen
tral Committee yesterday afternoon
furnished him with the names of three
Republicans from which to make
his selection. The names given the
Governor were those of Messrs. DAN
iel K. Randall, John Russell, and ex-
Mayors Samuel Jones and Charles A..
Dubois The Governor. in announcing
that he wanted the names of non-par-
tisan men and good upright men said
"such a man as Mr.. Randall is the
kind | mean. "
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
NEGOTIATIONS ARE NOW ON.
Short Line May JOIN Forces With
Annapolis Washington
& Baltimore.
SHORTER ROUTE TO RETAIN
ITS STEAM.
Change Cars At Clifford And Ter
minal Would Be At Hop
kins Place.

Ii is understood that plans are now
being considered. hy which in add.
tion TO the adjustment of the differ.
enceS between the Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis Electric line, aud
the United Electric Railways of Bal
| tiomre, the Short Line running out
of this city will also be taken in by
the new trolley line.
The line of the Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis road will touch
in the vicinity of Clifford in its ap-
proach to Baltimore. It is said that
the proposed route will practically
parallel the Short Line foI several
miles; therefore no difficulty will be
encountered in making the necessary
connection and building the needed
waiting rooms for the aacommoda-
tion of the passengers of each line
somewhere in this neighborhood.
Those lines do not compete for gener-
al traffic, il is pointed out, and no
valid objection could be raised to
their Joining forces for a city entrance
and terminal
1t might stop chickering's and jealous
les which have heretofore prevailed
and would probably enable the pro-
moters to more speedily obtain the
sanction of the municipal authorities
for what is desired. Assuming that
the Washington, Baltimore and An
napoils road secures the terminal
point which it is after at Baltimore
street and Hopkins Place. this could
be made sufficient to also meet the
needs of the Short Limo patrons. Such
an arrangement would do away with
the necessity of the Short Line using
a.. nh A..
great saving.
AZ present the Short Line is about
twenty. eight miles long, extending
from this city TO Clifford. where il
connects with the Baltimore and Ohio
and uses the latt3r's tracks into Cam.
den Station. This IS under a specified
contract with the Baltimore and Ohio,
which contract, it is understood, soon
expires. To form the new combine it
would almost certainly be necessary
for passeng ers to change cars at Cliff
ford, transferring there from the
steam coaches of the Short Line TO the
electric trolieys. This difficulty would
be more than Offset however, it is
claimed by the increased advantage
Of landing the Short Lines passengers
nearer the heart of the Monumental
City, as the present contemplated ter
minal of the electric road is Hopkins
Place and Baltimore street.
Those who are conducting these
negotiations decline at this time To
either deny or affirm the truth of these
reports. A discreet silence is main
tanned when any of the parties in in.
terest is approached, but their man
ner clearly indicates that something
of the kind is pending. They say that
a public announcement will be made
when the contracts are signed which
will mark conclusion of the nego-
tiations. 1t is admitted, however,
that as yet the whole question is in a
tentative stage. While satisfactory
progress is being made, ii is by no
means settled, and something may oc-
cur at almost any time to upset the
calculations of those conducting the
deal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
Not To Offend Russian Enjoys.

In order not to offend the Russian
envoys there will be no japanese SER
wants detailed to the yacht Mayflower.
A force of ten Chinese cooks and
stewards were shipped aboard the
"peace' ship at the navy yard in
Brookln yesterday Wednesday five
Japanese stewards were put aboard
the vessel, but Rear Admiral Joseph
B. Coghlau, comma mandant of the yard,
dismissed the subjects of the Mikado
today and ordered that the Chinese
be substituted.
The change was made TO remove any
possibility of offending the represen-
tatives ofssthe Russian Car when next
week they meet on the Mayfiower with
President Roosevelt to consider the
terms of the peace treaty between
Japan and Russia There are hun
dreds of japanese stewards, chefs and
assistants in the American navy.
At the Lyceum, the headquarters
for Admiral Coghlan and his staff, il
was stated that a similar embargo
would have been placed on the Rus
sian enlisted men of the navy, bu
that none could be found.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
ARE PREPARING FOR THE CAMP
The State Militia Getting Ready
For Coming Belair
Meneuvers.

Companies NJ and G. OF the First
Regiment, Maryland National Guard,
are rubbing up their buttons and tidy.
my up their uniforms preparatory TO
the State encampment at Belair next
week when the field maneuvers will
be held.
According to reports from Belair
the camp there is assuming a business
like appearance and the only thing
needed for the ereetionsof the canvas
homes in which they will dwell. The
camp, which in its entirety will cover
more than $50 acres. has been in
course of construction for some time.
under the direction of Major Shirley
Already the brigade headquarters,
the Governors quarters and the cooks
tents, here the commissary depart
ment's supplies will be transformed
into rations for the militiamen, have
been completed and are ready for oc-
cupation. Arrangements for the water
supply of the camp have been COM
pleted and sinks have been installed,
and today the wnter will be turned on
The brigade headquarters will be
the scene of much activity after the
camp is formally opened, for it will
be the office of the brigade commander
and his staff, from which general or
ders affecting the camp will be is
sued. The First Regiment will leave
Saturday, August ). For the first
time since his election Governor War
field will, as communicative of
the States forces, be at the head Of
the entire force when he reaches Bel
air. For this reason. it is understood,
the weeks maneuvers will be more
brilliant than ever.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
WHO WILL Be THE NEXT 2"
Interest Now Centers In Second
Choice of Collector And
Treasurer.

Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the man the city dads will
name as their second choice for the
treasurership of the municipality
which was yesterday declined by Mr.
w. III. Rullman, who was selected by
the Council on last Monday night.
There are q number OF names mem
toned for the place. including those
of Messrs. Bernard Wiegard and Mr..
Eugene W. Iglehart. OF the names
mentioned, it is understood that the
latter has been pledged the support Of
three of the Democratic members of
the board. II this be so it is practi-
cally foIegone conclusion that he
has the job safely nabbed.
The Democratic members of the
board will meet in party caucus on
Monday afternoon and should three Of
them vote for Iglehart the other two
Democrats would possibly coincide in
the nomination of the majority of
the party members of the board and
the Republicans have shown a dispos
sition to back up the nominees of their
opponents in the Council.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
PRESENTATIONOF SILVER SERVICE
By DeKaIb Conciave, |. 0. H., To
Past Archon Frank ].
'Ouinn.

At its meeting last night DeKalh
Conolave, Independent Order of Hep.
tasophs. presented beautiful silver
service of seven pieces TO Past ArchOn
Frank ]. Quinn. The presentation
was made by Archon John Duffy in a
brief but pertinent address, in part
as follows
Render s'honor to whom honor is
due. =
"This is a very familiar scriptuTal
Injunction 1t is mncn needed one,
and one that could have its origin
only with God. History and exper-
fence prove very couclusiyely that poor
humanity, unaided by the spirit of
God, is not disposed TO carry out this
idea. How many instances there are
on record where honors have net been
Justly bestowed, bat have actually
been diverted from the channel of JUS
tice to find themselves with those for
whom Justice could not intend them.
"But aided by Him. who only makes
no mistakes, and by whom we are
enabled to live up to scriptural ideals,
this Conclave is tonight engaged in
placing an honor where it belongs
1.-TWO weeks ago tonight the Broth
ance, and while we are sometimes q
little severe on absentees, this Brother s
absence gave us an opportunity to en-
gace i'm that spicv exercise of back
biting him. Brother Roland Brown
began this delightful exercise by de-
claring that the Brother was almost
always in attendance that it undoubt-
edly seemed the Brothers. chief de-
light to see the affairs of the Conclave
carried out in accordance with the
best interests of the order and that
something ought to be done TO the
Brother to keep him in mind of the
fact that the foregoing and other SIM
liar offences did not escape our atten-
tion. All present on that occasion
coincided with Brother Brown IDEA.
and it has materialized in this silver
service before us tonight, which the
Archon is directed to present, and now
Brother Quinn may | request you to
arise. / have been cautioned to remind
YOU that this is in no way compen
sation for the inestimable services you
have rendered us, but.is token of
our love and esteem for you. We are
honoring ourselves in presenting to
you this service. -
Past Arch0n quinn rose with an eN-
preston of surprise and accepted the
service, remarking that it was certain
ly a great surprise to him; that he
never dreamt that the Archon was
at him in his remarks; that
whatever he had done for the order
in the past was to him very pleasant
duty, as it would ssbe in the future,
and that he thanked the Conclave
very heartily for the very handsome
token if its esteem.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
Long Drive With Cold Freight.

Yesterday evening Gus Cardes, the
popular West street confectioner, took
a long drive with 30 gallons of ice
cream. Gus left his ice cream store on
West street at 5.45 ip. IN. bound for
Owensville. this county. which place
he reached at o'clock last night. The
thirty gallons of frozen sweetness
were consigned to Mrs. Peddicard fol-
a fete and festival which was held last
night at Owensville. The lawn fete
was a success in every way and crowds
of patrons turnetout and spent money
lavishly. All the ice cream was sold
and more could have been sold, but il
was no nearer within reach than An
napolis. A good sum was realized.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
German Lutheran Church.

There will be divine service in Eng
lsh at st. Martins German Lutheran
Church on Francis street, on Sunday,
July 30th, commencing at p. m.
There will be no morning service.
The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. IRichard N. Jungfer, of Park
vile, Md, who will take for his text
st. Luke "A chapter, 36-4S verses. The
pastors theme will be.
GLOW Friendly is the Lord to Hon
est Doubters."
The subheads of the sermon will be
l. He greets them with the greet
ings of peace, verse 36.
III. He shows them his hands and
feet, verse 80.
III. He eXpouds to them the Holy
Scriptures, verse As.
w. He sends them as his witnesses,
verse AS.
Everybody is invited to worship with
the congregation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28

Rev. George w. Miller, d. D..
pastor of the First NJ e. Church, will
spend the month of August at Asbury
Park, N. J. All the regular services
of the church will be held as usual.
The following supply has been Sc
cured for the pulpit August 9,
preaching morning and evening by
Rev. ID. l.. Ennis; August l3, preach
ing in the morning by Rev J. w.
Flemming and in the evening service
by the Epworth League, addressed by
J. r. Belt, secretary of the Y. Nj. o..
A. August 90, preaching in the morn
ing by Rev. L. T. Widerman, ID. D.,
and in the Eevening by Chaplain H.
II. Clark, ID. D. August 27, preach
ing morning and evening by Rev.
w. S. Edwards, ID. ID.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
Scarcity Of Fish.

That there IS a scarcity of fresh fish
in the waters about Annapolis becomes
more and more apparent daily. But
few fish have been on the stalls in
the Market this week. 1t may be
they are sent to Baltimore and Other
cities. but it is noticeable fact that
there is scarcity of fresh fish here.
Had the greatly opposed Chemical
factory started up. the opponents
might have a reason now for the scar
city Of fish in the local Markets.
AS it is, and if present conditions
continue TO prevail, there will be none
of the finny tribe for the Chesapeake
Chemical Company's plant TO kill.
Their days in these waters seem tc
have been already numbered.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
To Meet August s.

Arrangements have been completed
by Assistant Secretary Pearce. Of the
State Department and Assistant Secre-
tary Darling, of the Navy Department
for the meeting of the japanese and
Russian peace envoys with President
Roosevelt. The ENJOYS will leave
New York on the morning OF August
5 for Oyster Bay on the cruisers
Tacoma aud Galveston. They will
take lunch with the President on the
Mayfiower at the entrance TO Oyster
Bay, and in the afternoon sail in the
Mayfiower and Dolphin, conveyed BY
the cruiser Galveston, for Portsmouth,
arriving there on the morning OF Au-
gust Z, when they will be received by
the admiral commanding the navy
yard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
A Game Tomorrow.

The game of baseball which was
to have been played last Saturday at
the Naval Academy between the ma
rines and the Clinton Athletic Club,
but was postponed on account of the
rain, will be played tomorrow after
noon. The game will be called at
d. m. sharp. The lineup for the men
Of the marine corps will be: Gatz.
G. /. Wills. ID. Mills. 2b ; Kraft, !.
f.; Zilinksi, s. s. Ham, p. Ames,
3h. lynch. c. Boyd. T. Il.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
Purchased Property.

Mrs. John 3. Flood has purchased
the house on Gloucester street near
Market street, recently occupied by
the family of Mr.. Andrew Denver,
who vacated the premises this week
and moved to Eastport. ,Workmen
began improving the property yester-
day. Mrs. Flood will have a back
building put up and will put the house
in thorough repair before renting it.
When improvements are completed the
house will be an addition to the
neighborhood
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
To Make 1t Successful.

Every preparation is being made TO
have the second annual excursion of
State Capital Lodge May -, Inde-
pendent Order Of Mechanics, goes TO
ocean City next Wednesday, a great
success. A crowd is expected to go
and pleasant day at the ocean is
promised to everybody. The boat leaves
7.45 a. M, giving pleasant day at the
ocean, See ad. in another column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
City Won Case.

Before Justice John n. Davis yes
terday. afternoon Charles Howard was
fined s. and costs, amounting in all to
SO. IS, for cutting off the water in the
neighborhoOd of West street and
Church Circle without having given
the authorities and residents in the To-
cality due legal notice. The water
supply was cut off by Mr.. Howard,
who is a plumber. and was at the time
engaged in repairing the plug at
West street and Church Circle
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
Annapolis Represented.

AT the annual reunion Of the Cath
ollie Benevolent Legion which was
held yesterday at the barley Park,
Baltimore. Annapolis Bay Council,
attacked to ST. Mary's Church, was
represented. The lsupreme president
f'the Catholic Benevolent Legion is
Mr.. Richard Tippett, a graduate OF
St. Johns College, the city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
standish Being Tested.

The government ting Standish was
this morning sent out from the Naval
Academy for a trial test Of her boil
ers and engines. 1t has been rumored
for some time past that. the boilers
and engines Of the tug were not strong
and needed oyerhauling. as she had
not been put to anything like her nor
NAL steam capacity for some time past
Whether this be true or not or wheth-
er the test was suggested on account
of the recent Bennington disaster is
mt known
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
Ordered For Promotion.

Lieutenant T. P. Magruder, aide to
Superintendent James H. Sands, Of
the Naval Academy, has been ordered
to proceed to Washington aud report
TO the hea OF the Naval Examining
Board for examination for promotion
on August Is. Lieutenant Magruder
will then hold the same rank as that
of Lieutenant-C Commander J. NJ. Power
acquired while aide to Rear. Admiral
". II. Brownson. the former super
intendent of the Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
Plate Glass Here.

The large plate glass window for
Benesch's sstore which was acciden-
tally broken few days ago by the
little SON of Mr.. Tom Strange, arrived
here today from the New York Plate
Glass Company. Mr. ]. @. Weatley,
local agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
sailing Party

A pleasant party consisting Of Judge
James Revell and munger Of ladies
and gentlemen, friends of the Judge
went out for a sail last night on the
May Brown.
Captain Sanders took the party out
in the bay below Thomas's Point.
They enjoyed delightful trip.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
In Feldmeyer's Court.

Upon a warrant sworn ont by Mr..
Jones one Wolfangle was arrested
upon the charge of disorderly conduct.
He has a hearing at noon tomorrow
before Justice Feldmeyer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
Rluebeard Hoch Reprieyed.

The famous bluebeard Johann Hoch
who was to have been hanged in Chi
cago today for the murder of many
wives has been reprieved until Au
gust %.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
WANTS, LOST, FOR SALE

v.,,. por saie FOR Rent Lost Found. sc.
NOT eresediug 4 lines. inserted ONE Whhk, or
iss. CoT p6 Cents aud additional lines In pro-
Dortian-to be accompanied by the SAsh-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
A Private Dance

1t was given out at Boucher's a few
nights ago that the dance tonight
July 2Sth, would be open 10
everybody. This is a mistake the dance
is a private one. 2tj27
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
LOST.

I nsr-A BIIFAND WHITE CLASS PIN.
L. ,.\y N q. 'O7." at Academy, Monday the
stn, Reward II returned TO l6O Green
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28

XXTANTED-A POSITION AS VISITING
w GoverneSs. English branches and
music taught. Address Miss w. Evening
Capital. j2Hw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-28
WANTED.

WANTED SEVERAL HOURS WORK
w daily or position as Secretary by Steno-
grapher and Typewriter. Wide exp erience
Highest references. Address ;. Capital
Office Jaw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-07
Musical Entertainment.

Professor Edward G. Powell and pu- pills entertained their friends at a recital last evening, the following programme being rendered.:
 Duet. Calm as the Night Bohm- Miss Davis and MT. Nelson.
 Song. '"ro Mary. Maude V. White MT Nelson.
 Song s1sland of Dreams.' Adams Miss Davis
 Song, Sword of Ferara.r Bulnrd-Mr. He1in.
 Cavitina, Bohm-Mis5 Webb.
 Songs. (a) "Florian." Goddard (b) "Prorestations, Norris-Miss Long and Miss Webb
 Song. Sunset" Dudley Buck-Mr. Heflin.
 Songs. (a) My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. Saint Saens; (b) Songs My Mother Taught .e.'' Dvorak. (c) Good Night" Dvorak--Mrs. Lumsden.
 The solo. Sword of Ferara," by MT. Hehin was one of the features of the programme The rendition of "Florian" and "Protestations' by Miss Long ac- coripanied by. Miss Webb of the Bir- mingham Seminary on violin brought forth a round of applause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-07
LITTLE GIRL PROVES
 HERSELF A HEROINE
Saves the Life of Herself and Baby Sister In Runaway
 at Cullman.

Cullman, March (Special.)-The nine year -old daughter of Mir Hent Dial a citizen of Cullman, made a hero of her. self in runaway last Saturday. The girl and younger sister had been lifted in the buggy. and just as lady that the girl was to drive home was about to get in the buggy the horse ran. The child had the lines and as the horse gained speed she heroically grasped the lines and kept the horse in the street.
 She retained wonderful presence of mind and guided the fleeing horse toward the country in the open roads. She made two or three turns to avoid dangerous places, and about three-quarters of a mile from home she turned the horse in an old open field and headed him back toward home. On the way back MT. Dial met them and tried to head the horse, but failed to stop him. The child shouted to her father as she passed him to go back, that she would carry the horse home. which she did without injury to herself. her baby sister or the turnout. They made a run of about a mile and half. and the child's presence of mind created great admiration.