davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-17
FROM THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
Large Number of Officers of The
sssss s:a1sa Academy Will Participate
In The Summer
Cruise.

With the summer cruise of the prac-
tice ships but short time distant the
personnel of the various shiTs of the
squadron is being arranged. Orders
were received from the Navy Depart
ment today with reference TO the Off
GERS who will be detached from the
Naval Academy for duty with the
squadron.
Following are the names of the offi-
GERS and the ships 60 which they will
he attached:
u. S. S. Lieutenants j.
II. =. Pringle, Il. 5. kellogg, w. O..
Briggs, w. T. Tarrant.
u. S. S. Newark Commander @. J..
Badger, commanding; Lieutenant
Commander b. q. Decker. executive
officer; Lieutenant q. II. Marvell.
navigating officer. Lieutenants w. b..
Tardy, ii. G. Sparrow. h. b. Fenner.
Il. y. kalbfus, II j. Horne.
u. S. S. Atlanta-Lieutenan II. b.
Bassett, navigating Officer, and Lieu
tenants J. k Robinson. w. b. Wells,
]. L. Bowers.
u. S. S. Chesareake-Lieutenant T..
H. johnson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-17
FOR CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP. .
Annual Track And Field Meet at
St. Johns Collegc-Won
BY '05-Records
Broken.

The annual track aud field meet for
the class championship of St. Johns
College was held on the college cam.
pus yesterday afternhoon. The class
of 1903 won the meet. with 1907 SEQ.
ond, 1907 third and 1908 fourth. Eight
college records were broken aud one
tied.
III. Rodgers Gore. captain of the
first team, was the star performer. win.
ming 20 points. breaking three records
and tying one. The records that were
broken We're the quarter.mile. by
Gore. which was lowered from S. r i
seconds to "A i.5, the mile run. which
was lowered by Hutson from 5 I3 TO
D. 10 So, the 50-yard dash, bv Gore
from . 80 seconds TO 5 2.5. seconds the
high jump, which Sturdy boosted
from . feet inches to 5sfeet / inches.
the broad jump, by Smith, from rs
feet inches TO ID feet 5 inches. the
220 hurdles, which was lowered bv
Gore from 80 seconds to 2S Is. the
hammer throw, which was increased
by Staley from 20 feet ii inches 10 %
feet 8 inches, and the class relay
which was lowered from 3. So ia 3. 55
by the class of 1905.
Gore also tied last years record for
the l00yard dash, running again in
10 l5 seconds. The track was in fair.
~ good condition, but the rains of the
last few days had made it little soft
One of the surprises of the day was the
broad jump, which everyone expected
Thompson, of the Sophomore GLASS Go
win. Smith, who had never jumped
before in his life, carried this event
oil easily. breaking the college record
by II inches. The results were as fol.
lows:
Pole Vault-Won by Bowen. '07
second. Rouse. '0G; third, Owens. 'O7.
Height. s feet Z inches.
Quarter Mile Run-Won by Gore.
'05; Tarbert. '05; second, third, Har-
rison, j., '07. Time, 81 ia seconds.
Mile Run-Won by Hutson, '0S; sec
ond. McCardell, '0G; third, Gwynn.
'07. Time, s. 10 3-5.
Fifty Yard Dash-Won by Gore, 'O5 ;
second, Stevens, '07; third, Sinclair.
'O6. Time, 30 seconds.
High Jump-Won by Sturdy, '06
second, Smith, '05; third, Gore, '05.
Height, feet inches.
Half Mile Run Won BY L. Harri
son, '07; second, Hutson, '07; third,
Tarbert, '0S. Time, 215l 10.
One Hundred Yard Dash-Won by
Gore, '05 second, Stevens. or third,
Sinclair. 06. Time, 10 IS seconds.
Shot Put-Won by Smith, '05; Sec
ond, Il. Harrison. '07 third, Houston,
'06. Distance, 81 feet 8 inches.
Discus Throw-Won by L. Harrison,
'07; second, Houston, '06; third, Hop.
kins. '05. Distance 81 feet 10 inches.
Broad Jump-Won by Smith, '05
second, Sinclair, '06; third, Thompson,
'07. Distance, 10 feet 5 inches.
Two Hundred and Twenty Yards
Dash-Won by Gore, 05; second,
Stevens, '07 third, Sinclair, '0G.
Time, % 40 seconds.
Hammer Throw-Won by Mckinley.
'07; second, Houston. '06; third, Per
kins, '0S; Distance, % feet inches.
Two Hundred and Twenty Yards
Hurdles-Won by Gore, '05; second,
E,-A. Harrison. or; third, Halbert,
'0S Time, 2S 1-5 seconds.
Relay Race-Won by 1905; second,
1907; third. 1906. Time. g. 56.
The points were as follows:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-17
TONIGHT'S COLLEGE CONCERT
Those Who Will Take Part In
The Program to Be Rem
dered at McDow-
ell Hall.

The annual concert of the Mandolin
and Glee Clubs of st. Johns College
takes place tonight at Mcdowell Hall.
The program. which is an excellent
one, was published in Yesterdays Cap
ital These concerts are always most
delightful affairs. Those who will
take part are Gs follows:
Glee Club. Prof g. v Cissell,
Leader-First Tenors-A. w. Smith.
Il. A. Harrison, w. ID. Wrightson. A
l. Arnold Second Tenors-H r Gore
w DeVries. + p Burke, q 9 Smith
First Basses-B ID Chambers, III w
Willing, w Moore, p Matthews Second
Basses-Prof Cissell, @ A Mcbride.
II Keene. W b Mckinley
Mandolin Club-W. ID. Wrightson.
Leader-First Mandolins-Prof Cissell.
b NJ Carter, II w Willing. J III Sin
clair, J NJ Cresap Second Mandolins
H X Gore. A. w Smith, r Nc.
Mackin Saxophone-W ID Wrightson
GuitaIs-B ID Chambers, NJ X Ne
Vile. p Matthews
Quartet-First Tenor-E Harrison
First Bass-P Matthews Second Tenor
w ID Wrightson Second Bass NJ
keene
The following ladies. most of whom
are wives of the faculty or board of
visitors, are the patronesses:
Mrs Warfield. Mrs Fell, Mrs Brown
son, Mrs Cissell, Mrs X Il Daniels,
Mrs johnson. Mrs w A Thompson,
Mrs b White, Mrs @ q Feldmeyer,
Mrs Gasasway, Mrs n Ii Green, Mrs
II J Hopkins, Mrs ID X Magruder. Mrs
! Munroe, Mrs Robert Moss. Mrs j w
iandall. Mrs Frank Stookett, Mrs
Baird, Mrs Chew. Mrs Cresap. Mrs
Cutler. Mrs Hepburn, sMrs McComas,
Mrs Melvin, Mrs Murray. Mrs Porter,
Mrs ID II Randall, Mrs Seeligman,
Mrs Steele, Mrs Ierrv. Mis- John Il
Walk. Mrs SnaWdeu Walk. Mrs Voinot,
Mrs L q Walton. Mrs Wilmer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-17
To Command Ship

Lieutenant Commander w. II. Ful.
lam will command the monitor Terror
during the summer cruise Of the mid
shipmen 1t will be the first ship
that Lieut.. -Comdr. Fullam has com
manded. He reported yesterday to
Rear Admiral Dickins, commanding
the fleet of the Coast Squadron. Three
other monitors besides the Terror are
to be used in the summer cruise Of the
Midshlpmen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-17
Firemen Have Drill

The Independent Fire Company No.
2 had its regular monthly drill last
night Shortly before O'Clock the
firemen left the truck honse on Duke
of Gloucester street and played the
hose at Ihe corner of College avenue
and Prince George streets. The plug
at this corner was tested and found
TO be in good condition The drill
was very satisfactory. Previous TO the
drill the regular monthly meeting of
the fire company was held. The
meeting had been postponed from the
night previous on account of the fire.
mems dance. Routine business was
transacted and the committee in charge
of the dance made their several re-
ports, showing the receipts of the
dance to have been highly satisfactory.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-17
sEVENTHWEEKLY SHOOT
Gun Club Scores Not Up to
The Average.

The seventh weekly shoot was held
yesterday afternoon by the Annapolis
Gun Club at their grounds across the
Spa. Owing TO the threatening dis
agreeable weather the attendance was
not large. Only fifteen contestants
shot for the medal. The scores were
not up to the average. Basil won in
Glass A with score of %: Shannon
in Glass b with score of 81; Welsh
in Glass q with score of 10. Follow
ing are the scores
Glass A-Basil, %, Boucher. 81, r.
Cantler, q. Tydings. 20, Heintz, 20,
Knackstedt, 20, Levy, 16.
Glass B-Shannon, 2l, Davis, -,
Spa, 10, Sanders, 16.
Glass B-Welsh. 10, Clausen, 10.
Waters, 13.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-17
Standing of Contestants

The firemen considered the matter
of the coming carnival at last night &
business meeting, and decided TO add
to the other attractions booked that of
Fire Fighting" The display is one
of the great attractions at Luna
Park, Coney Island, but will be on a
much smaller scale here. AT the close
OF the contest at noon today for queen
of the carnival. Miss johnson is still
in the lead. and has gained thirty one
points over yesterday. The following
is the list as il stands at noon today,
some names having been Withdrawn
at request:
Miss johnson 81
Miss Christine Carlson
Miss Phihipa Miller
Miss Lucy Lockett 4
Miss Lucy Redmond z
Miss Annie Green Z
Miss Burton Green 2
Miss May Trott
Miss A. Lucas
Miss Laura Smith
Miss Watner
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-17
New Telephone Directory.

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company has issued its new
quarterly directory for April Is, and to-
day presented all of its subscribers in
the city, Naval Academy and county
with a copy. Since its last issue the
directory contains between 90 and 100
new subscribers. The general offices OF
the company are in Baltimore at III
st. Paul street, the local Office is in the
Arundel Building. West street. The {.
& P. Company is giving good service.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-17
He Played Jockey.

K. g. CLANCY sent couple Of young
men after some horses a few days since
which we're pa tured on bis farm. They
proceeded about their business in a
proper manner till Edward Turner, who
IS not employed by Mr. Clancy ap-
peared on the scene and wanted TO play
chief Jockey. The others objected and
Turner acted in a very boisterous man.
ner. He was arrested on the charge oi
disorderly conduct and last evening was
assessed 81 and costs by Squire w. ID.
X ee
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-17
Deckers Moving Pictures.

There will be a magnificent exhibition
of Moving Pictures, consisting of Re-
lieious Historical and Comic Pictures,
at Maryland Avenue NJ. +. Church on
Thursday. ami Friday EvsnirgS Jkly 18th
and n9th at = o. clock. Decker's pictures
are considered as among the finest pro
ductions of the kind now before the
public and pleasant time is guaranteed
The pictures are all moving pictures and
are especially pleasing 10 the children
Admission lOcts. ms II.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-17
vii Attend Dinner

Practically all Of the local members
of the South River Club will attend
the dinner given at the clubhouse to-
morrow by Mr.. Franklin Weems. Of
Baltimore Governor Warfield will
be present and will be accompanied by
Secretary Of State Oswald Tilghman
as his guest. The Governor has been
q member of the club for some time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-17

representing 'train drops. They
wore black dominoes and carried
watering pots. They sang and gave a
very pretty drill. The boys deserve
much credit.
After the rain subsidized the rainbow
shone through the falling drops reflect
ed by the sunbeams.
Twelve little girls with the rainbow
colors in tarlatan tied to one shoulder
gave a beautiful and graceful drill
and sang sweetly, after which there
was a frolic by the butterflies and
ment closed with the crowning of the
Princess Marguerite at Fairy Foun-
tain. This was a most attractive
scene. All the characters were charm
ing near fountain of running water
and the electrical effects were beau
tiful. The queen was crowned in a
bower in the centre of which was a
star Of electric lights. Too mucn
credit cannot be given to those men of
the church who worked long and
faithfully to make the stage setting
such a success. They are Messrs.
Raymond Connell. W. II. Wilson, w.
f. Huntington, Albert Quinn, Frank
Wiegard and j. b. Martin.
The program was interspersed with
orchestral music by portion of the
Naval Academy orchestra under the
leaderhip of Prof. Charles A. thinner
man.
Miss Lille Hinkle was accompanist
for the operetta which was in every
way a grand success and reflects great
credit on the children of the school
and the Sisters of Notre Dame who
trained them.
Among the interested and pleased
spectators was the Rev. Father Joseph
A. Kautz, now of Baltimore. but q
former rector of st. Mary's who came
here by special invitation to witness
the operettta and was well repaid for
the coming.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-17
Verdict For Plaintiff

A verdict for the palintiff was found
BY the jury in Circuit Conrt in the
case of John Wheeler against Joseph
Trautwein. The suit was TO recover
the value of a gasoline engine which
had been recommended by Mr.. Traut-
vein.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-17

The first shipment OF soft crabs was
made by Adams Express this morning
to Washington. There was a consign-
ment Of six dozen soft crabs TO 4. Wea-
zer. Washington, ID. c.. sent BY Walter
Clark. large fish and crab dealer OF
this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-17

Capital Stock-$5o, Authorized Capital-Saso,o ,ooo
Secure and Reliable
Under Supervision of State provided
banking business. large small equal
Grafton gwen to BOTH We offer accommodation
with good banking Money loaned approved personal
estate security Favorable extended Correspondence
invited
Savings Department.
Special attention given this
all owed deposits, computed semi-annualy
be opened with deposits of
Trust Department.
This Company authorized of
Executor, Administrator Guardian.
Committee Careful and mehodical
Wills naming this Company Trustee be drawn
recepted for and deposited proof
Company without charge.
Banking Hours.
Saturdays a. m 10
Officers
President ~- ~- - ~ - Lu
m - 0
orme lie % the wings Bank
- - r
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-17
Holly Socials Give Dance

A very largely attended dance was
given last night at the Assembly Rooms
by the Holy Socials, an organization OF
young people. Although tie night was
warm good crowd enjoyed dancing,
the floor being full of dancers through
out the evening. Music was furnished
by Prot. Schreyer's orchestra and dane
ing was from 9p. m. to l a. m. The
affair was we'll conducted and its success
is a credit to the committee who was in
charge of arrangements.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-17
O6e ANNAPOLIS
andTrust Co.
NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS.

Temporary Location-Maln Street Near Church Circle
Capital Stock $4,000 Authorized capital-S25 ooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. 2423 H STREET NORTHWEST
Joseph r. Fague ct al, trustees, to Liz
zie l.. Wiley, lot 49, square %; 1000.
NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween North Capitol and 1st streets
John A. Colburn ct ux. to Priscilla c.
woodruff, lot g. square $40; $40.
BENJAMIN s. Graves to Richard S. Wolfe,
part lot Z, square 525; SO.
THIRD STREET NORTHEAST between
d and stieets-Same to same, part
original lot and part lot G, square
755; SO.
DOBBINS' ADDITION-Richard S. Wolfe
ct ux to Benjamin S. Graves. lot q,
square 3; $40.
GEORGIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST between
Sd and 4th streets-Sarah e. Hannay to
j. Howard Mccartney, part lot l and all
lot 2, square 500: SO.
RESERVOIR VIEW-John A. Massie. trus-
tee. to John Putland, lot SO, block 2;
$3.50.
INGLESIDE-H Rozier Dulany ct al,
trustees, to Josiah E. Spur, part lots
II and IS, block q s., 600.
NO. 3044 CAMBRIDGE PLACE NORTH
west-Ella f, Schrelner ct vir Herman
to Jennie F. Wilson, lot So square 1882;
SO. Jennie +. Wilson to Annie E. BRAY.
same property; $40.
NO. GO MYRTLE STREET NORTHEAST
Norman r. Jenns} ct ux. to Alice p
Lockwood, lot $50, square 675; $40
MERIDIAN HILL-Lillian Hogans ct viz,
Anderson, to Scott Nesbit. lot 20, block
IT: $40.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01

EAST between 7th and Sth streets
Louisa c. Gregory to Sallie Richards,
lot 33, square S95; So
INCL B. Noyes ct TX. to
Chester A. Snow. part lots % to q,
block 2; SO.
ISHER WOOD-Browning & Baines Gncor-
porated) to Joseph Schiffman, lots to s,
block 2; So 400.
NO. 1924 nth STREET NORTHWEST
Solomon P. Giddings ct TX. to Emily f.
Giddings lot H, square 313; So
ELEVENTH STREET between C and D
streets-Edwin Seton ct ux. to John R.
Shields, part original lot 8, square south
of $50; $40
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Bessie NJ. Andrews
to Louis Stern. .lot 80, block 80; 80.
ALLEY between 14th and 18TH U and V
streets northwest-Robert Portner ct Tx.
to Capital Construction Company, part
square 204; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-James Ryan ct TX.
to Louis E. Breuninger, part lot rs,
block %; 81.
KALOR4AMA HEIGHTS-Laura r Green to
Laura r. Green, lots IA. 16, 90 block II;
KALORAMA HELGHTS-Laura R. Green
to George H. Beaman, lot 16, block l.;
WILLARD STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-Charles f..
Roach ct al to Daniel McFarlan lot
203 square 151; $40.
NO. 621 II STREET NORTHEAST-Ed-
ward Fabner ct al, trustees, to David
X. Hackman, part original lot 10,
square $50; $40.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTH
east between North Capitol and 1st
streets-David x. Hackman to Abbot t
E. Jones, original lot 9, square ESQ; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01

the French throne. and spent most of his
life in Europe. He became a soldier In
the French army and was known as Prince
Napoleon.
Charles Joseph Barnaparte had no part in
his brothers plans or ambitions. He was
born in June. 1851. Mr.. Bonap arte was ed
ucated at the primary schools In Balti-
more, and graduated from Harvard
College in 1871. He supplemented his coll
legiate course with a course of three years
in the law department at Harvard, and on
being graduated went to Baltimore and was
admitted to practice. Since 1874 he has been
actively associated with the bar of the
state of Maryland, though he has fire.
quently appeared in prominent cases in
other states, and is a well-known figure in
the United States Supreme Court and in the
courts of the District of Columbia. He
rapidly gained prominence lawyer, and
is now regarded as one OF the ables jurists
in the country. His most recent service at
the bar that gained him prominence was
his participation in the prosecution of the
post Office trials being associated with
Major Holmes Conrad special attorneys
for the government.
Mr. Bonaparte is a large property owner
in Baltimore. He controls vast of
real estate in the central business district,
owning the ground on which many of the
larges. office buildings of the city are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
VALHALLA 3RD IN YACHT RACE
English Vessel Reached Goal Last
Evening-Two Not Sighted.

A cablegram from Falmouth last night
says: The English square-rigged yacht VAL
halla crossed the finish line, off the Lizard
at sos O'Clock this evening winning third
place in the ocean race. She was closely
followed by three more of the racers
The Endymion crossed at 9:34 pm, the
Hildegarde at 10:0S pm, and the Sunbeam
at 40 pm. The little Fleur De Lys has
been sighted off the Scilly Islands
The Hamburg-American liner Deutsch-
land, which arrived at Plymouth today, re-
ports passing the Utowana 435 miles ives,
of the Lizard at 11:3O am, Tuesday. The
Thistle Is also reported as having been
sighted early in the morning of May 30. a
long distance out. There was south
westerly wind and calm sea.
OF the eleven yachts that started in the
race from Sandy Hook May IL, six have
crossed the finish line, three others are re-
ported nearing 1t. Only the bark Apache
and the yawl Ailsa have not been sighted
near the English coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
TO SUCCEED Morton
Charles ]. Bonaparte Will Be
Secretary Of the Navy.
A GENUINE SURPRISE
SELECTION OF A LEADING
LAWYER AND REFoRMER.
Was the Only Republican Presidential
Elector Chosen in Maryland
Last November.
A GENUINE SURPRISE

President Roosevelt has authorized the
announcement that Charles Joseph Bona
parte of Baltimore will be appointed Sec
rotary of tie Navy to succeed Paul Morton,
who will retire July l to take charge OF
the plans for the construction of the new
subway system fo- operation in connection
with the surface lines in New York city.
The President also authorized the state
ment that no other change in the personnel
of the cabinet was likely to take place in
the near future. Secretary Shaw already
has indicated his intention OF retiring from
the cabinet probably next February. Ru-
mors OF the retirement Of Attorney General
Moody have been published but it is I'M
derstood to be his intention now to con-
tinue in TIE cabinet for a year and half
and perhaps longer.
A Distinct Surprise.
To all except President Roosevelts closest
advisers the announcement of the selection
of Mr.. Bonaparte as the head of the navy
came as distinct surprise although it had
been determined on by the President for
some time IN anticipa ton of Mr.. Morton's
retirement. In all the gossip Mr.. Bona
parte has not been sugges ed as Mr.. Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
SPECIAL EXERCISES.
Knights Templar Observance of As
cenSion Dav

The Knights Templar of Washington will
celebrate the annual Ascension day service
this evening. The sir knights of the five
subordinate communicates will assemble at
their respective asylums and proceed to the
Masonic Temple at 9th and F streets north
west. From this place of assembly the
communicates, under the lead of Grand
Commander Bennett A. Allen, will go to the
Fifth Baptist Church, which is located on
E street southwest. The line of march
IS to be by Pennsylvania avenue to 18th
street, to B street south, to 9th street, to d
street, to Sth street, to + street, and thence
to the church. After the services the COM
manderies are to reform on the north side
of e street and march to Masonic Temple,
where the lines are to be dismissed
The services this year are in charge of
Washington Commandery, No. 1, the oldest
in the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
SHOT IN THE BACK.
italian Badly Injured as Result of
Alteration.

In an alteration between two Italians
last evening at Is K street southeast Pas
qLale AraZano was shot in the back with a
rev Oliver and has a serious wound near his
shoulder The revolver, which inflicted
the wounds was in the hands of Ptvo Car
robino, according to the information given
to the police about the affair. He made his
escape after the shooting and the police of
the fifth precinct station, who are working
on the case, had no clue to his whereabouts
late this afternoon.
/. The police or detectives have been able to
learn very liStle about the affair beyond
the fact that some shooting was done. The
Italians are very unCommunicative, and
when asked what the cause was they sim
ply reply. Nothing.
1t seems, however, that the party, many
of whom live at 10 K street, had some
liquor, but 1t does not appear that they
were drunk. A dispute arose between these
two principals. and the one quickly shot
the other. After he saw what he had done
he leaped out of a window and Is lost to
the police. sharp lookout for him is
being kept.
The condition of the wounded man is seri-