davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-15
NAVAL OFFICERS PLEASED.
OVER ANNOUNCEMENT OF
THE DEPARTMENT.
That John Paul Jones' Body Will
Rest In The Crypt at The
Naval Academy.

Officers at the Naval Academy and
naval officers everywhere who are in
terested in the glory and traditions
of the United Safes Navy, are much
pleased over the official announcement
from Washington that the bones of
John Paul Jones. who established the
pace for the naval heroes who came
after him, are to repose in the crypt
under the chapel of the Naval Aead-
emy
i The chapel of the Naval Academy,
now approaching completion, will be
historic, It will seat more people than
old Trinity Church. at the head of
Wall street. in New York city The
object for which the upper part of the
chapel was designed is purely ecclesi-
astie, but beneath il is crypt built
especially for the purposes of perpetu-
ating great names in American naval
history and of commemorating the
great sacrifices made and the great
deeds performed when our navy was
less renowned than il is today The
building completed will represent an
expenditure by the government of per-
haps SO. 200. 600, of (which sum Con-
gress has already arranged for the lay
ing ont of $40, 600, 900.
The chapel of the Naval Academy
is cruciform domiCal building, hav.
ing seating capacity of /, 300 The
plan has the form of a Greek cross,
with large circle inscribed The in
side diameter of the rotunda is S3 feet
and 4 inches and it's height is 1l2
feet The external width of the build
ing is 1874 feet and its length is the
same; the total height is 200 feet.
The nave, transepts and choir are con-
neeted with the rotnnda by four great
arches-l4 feet inches wide and 5S
feet high. There is large organ loft
at the end of the nave above the main
entrance vestibule and low galleries
in each of the transepts. Besides the
main entrance at the end Of the nave.
there are four lateral entrances at the
base of the rotunda. above each of
which is large window. There are
also very large windows in each tran
sept end aud one in the sanctuary
above the altar. Twenty four semi
circular windows in the drum give
light TO the upper part of the rotunda,
and beides these there is large eye
in the top of the vault under the ro
tunda
The crypt occupies the entire space
below the main floor of the rotunda.
1t is a circular vaulted apartment.
whose diameter is So feet, and its
height is rs fset The crypt is entire
ly unobstructed, save for the heavy
columns which support the vaulting.
1t has entrances from the outside, ap-
preached by short flights of steps, and
also from the main vestibule of the
chapel by means of two stairways.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-15
A PRETTY OPERETTA.
Cinderella In Flowerland" at St.
MarY's Hall Tomor-
row Night.

Practically all preparations are COM
pleted for the presentation of the beau
tiful play" Cinderella in Flowerland"
which is TO be given tomorrow and
Wednesday nights at st. Marv's Hall
by the children of st. Mary's School.
The play will be a marvel of beauty
and the electrical effects will be some
thing never seen on any stage here.
Hundreds of electric lights will be
used in various colors, and the effect
will be most pleasing. A fountain of
running water will be ussd in some of
the scenes, and the stage decorations
and costumes of the various characters
will be scene of bewiIdering beauty.
The following is the program, the
orchestral music to be furnished by
the Naval Academy orchestra, under
the direction of Professor Zimmerman
Orchestra.
Prologue.
Invitation to Fairyland.
Act /.
Prince Sunshines invitation to the
May.day Ball.
Act III.
Godmother Nature sends Daisy off to
the Ball.
The Daisies Devotees.
Orchestra.
Act III.
The May day Ball and the Shower
Frolic of the Butterflies.
Sunbeam fantasies.
Orchestra.
Act ~. Scene l.
Choosing of Princess of Sunbeam
Castle.
Orchestra.
Scene H.
Crowning of Princess Marguerite at
Fairy Fountain.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-15
Doctor of Dentistry

Among the graduates in dentistry
from the Baltimore Dental College
last Friday was DIR. Charles MuIlan,
son Of Commander Dennis Mullan,
United States Navy, retired. and Mrs.
Mullan. of this city, and nephew Of
Captain John Mullan, United States
Army, retired, of Washington DIR.
MuIlan's brother. DIR. Eugene Mullan.
now stationed at Ellis Island. n. Y,
was appointed some months ago to the
United States Marine Hospital Ser
vice, after having passed high exam
marion Both brothers are devoted to
their respective professions
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-15
At Baltimore Hospital

Miss Sadie Ihrie of this city was
taken to Baltimore on Saturday even
ing and removed to Johns Hopkins
Hospital where an operation was per-
formed there on Saturday night upon
Miss Ihrie for appendieitis. The
young lady was accompanied by her
physician, DIR. s. s. Hepburn and Mrs.
James S. Taylor, of this city. The
operation is thought TO have been
success, and the young lady IL said to
be doing as well as can be expected
uader existing circumstances.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-15
To Hold Prize Shoot

AS announced in last Wednesdays S
Capital. the members of the Annapolis
Gun Club are making arrangements
to have big time on Decoration Day.
when they will hold a merchandise
shoot, which will begin at | p. m.
sharp Handicap IA to 20 yards An
event of % targets, entrance 80 cents,
will be included for handsome cup,
the winner TO hold il for a year. his
name to be engraved on the cup The
cup is to be shot for ON each succeed
ing Decoration Day thereafter In the
evening a dance VIII be given by the
club at Boucher's Pavilion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-15
Single Men Win

In the annual game of BASEBALL at
the Naval Academy between the mar
ried officers and the bachelors, the
bachelors were victorious by score of
IL to /. The batteries were: Bache-
lors-Professors o. J. Campbell and
Paul J. Dashiell Benedicts-Lieu-
tenants Hairy K. Smith and William
y Eovla
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-15
70 rransfer Remains

Acting Secretary Loomis cabled Mr.
Porter. Ambassador at Paris, that
Admiral Sigsbee's squadron would
sail from this country June 20 for
France The Navy Department ap-
proves the Ambas sador's plans to have
the remains of John Paul Jones trans
ferred from the church to the squadron
on the Fourth of July with all proper
state ceremonies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-15
Broke Her Leg

While at play in the lumber yard of
Farinholt. Gardner g& Go. yesterday
Pauline Buchler, aged five years, upset
pile of lumber. She was caught
beneath it and received fracture OF
her right leg. She was carried TO her
home on Johnson Place, where she
was attended by DR.. j. j. Murphy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-15
Another of The Fleet

Another of the fleet of the North
Atlantic Squadron for the Midship-
mems summer cruise-the monitor
Arkansas, arrived here Saturday from
Hampton Roads. She will, besides
taking the Midshipmen on their sum-
mer cruise. tparticipate in tine war
game with tie rest OF the squadron IN
the Chesapeake Bay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-15
Hot Air Case

Evidence was heard in the Circuit
Court today in the trial of the case of
John W. Wheeler against Joseph w.
Trautwein. The suit is one wherein
the plaintiff seeks to recover damages
as q result of the alleged faulty con-
struction of hot air motor furnished
by the defendant.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-15
66e Annapolis
Banking and Trust Co.
NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS
Temporary Location
Nam Street Near Church Circle
Capital Stock, $50, 900
Authorized Capital, : S25o,ooo
Secure and Reliable

Secure and Reliable
Under Supervision OF State Treasurer :
as provided by law.
Your banking business. large or small,
is solicited: equal consideration given to
both. We offer every accommodation
consistent with good banking. Money
loaned on approved real or personal
estate security. Favorable terms ex-
tended. Correspondence invited.
Savings Department.
Special attention given to this depart
ment. Three per cent interest allowed
on deposits. computed semi-annually.
Accounts may be opened with deposits
OF 81 or more.
Trust Department.
This Company is authorized to execute
TRUSTS OF all kinds. and to act as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian.
Trustee. Receiver, Committee, etc.
Careful and methodical management and
settlement OF estates.
Wills naming this Company as Ex-
ecutor or Trustee will be drawn, re-
Celpted Tor ana uepoSlteQ IN the hIC anu
burglar proof safe OF the Company with
out charge.
Banking Hours.
Daily from. .o o a. m. 10 4 p. m.
SATURDAYS. o a. m. 10 3 p. m.
Osrr7s-Presideut. LUTHER II. GApD; First
Vice President G. THOMAS BEAsLRN; second
Vice President JOSEPH T. BRENAN; Secretary
and Treasurer, ASA A. JoNcE, Assistant 10
Secretary aud Treasurer, ]. FRANK loNG. for
meriv Cashier of the ReisteTtown savings Bank
Counsel. hIDGElY p. MELVIN.
The Company's permanent quarters. Corner
Main street and church Circle. VIII be conf
pleted on or about July Ist.-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-15
FOR SALE.

Have Just plated some beautiful Lots
on elevated ground perfectly drained and
so located as to assure good pure drink
ing water. About fiye blocks distant
from bridge. Price from 10000 sixty
dollars, upwards. Terms easy
VIM. H. BURNS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-15
City Wins.

Before jury in the Circuit Court
today the suit of Daniel Medford
against the city officials was decided
in favor OF the city. This was a suit
wherein Mr.. Medford sought to recov-
er damages as a result of a change
made in the building line. The deci-
sion of the jury relieves the city Of
the costs in the case.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-15
Tonight,s Festival.

The ladies of College Avenue Bap-
list Church will give a strawberry ies-
tival tonight at the Assembly Rooms
There will be an abundance of good
things TO eat. Go and patronize the
church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-15
Boston Home Bakery.

Orders taken for all kinds of Pies.
Cakes, Bread. sc. Boston Baked
Beans and Brown Bread. Also
Eean Supper. Open Evenings.
II College Avenue. mI5w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-15
WANTS, LOST, FOR SALE

Wants. For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Fouude&c.,
not exceeding 4 lines, inserted ONE WhEk, OF
less, for 10 Cents, and additional lines in pro-
portiou-to be accompanied by the CASH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-15
FOR SALE.
q FOR SALE a

Three very desirable LOTS, beautifully
situated al Murray Hill Apply TO
w. N. WOODWARD.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-15
WANTED.

NNrANTKD lNSrA LLMRNT COLLECTOR
w Tor merchandise accounts; good salary
aud expenses Address Manufacturer, u
Box, fhila., Pa. mlS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-15
LOST.

I OST-ON MONDAY, MAY Sth, AN OBLONG
IL Dresden pin, with clasp. Also round sold n0l
pin Reward II returned to - Francis 50. ml0w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-15
FOR RENT

EOg RENr-A FURNISHED ROOM WITH
heat, light and bath, board II desired Apply
" lolnhlll street, near state llrele. mLVu
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
TIGERS KEEN FOR CANE.
Confident Of Victory, the Team Gets
Rousing Send-Of.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Princeton. y. J.. Nov. 1.-THE Princeton foot
ball team. substitutes and coaches left here this
afternoon at $40 o'clock for New-York. They
Will spend the night at the Hotel Netherland
and leave for New-Haven at II o'clock to-mor-
row morning
They will have luncheon on the train, and on
arriving i'm New-Haven Will go at once to Yale
Field as the game will begin promptly at 2
O'Clock Many of the Tiger ''rooters" left during
the day and went the train with the
team but ali the still here were at the sta
ton and gave the team rousing send-off. Each
member of the varsity squad and the coaching
staff was cheered heartily.
J. r Truesdale, 04. one CT the best leaders
Princeton ever HAD. will lead the cheering to-
morrow. The following men compose the
Princeton squad that has been taken to New
Haven:
Captain James l. Cooney %; H NJ Brasher,
y. B. Tooker. F. L. Rafferty,, S. Carothers, J.
r. Num- 4. A. Bard. J. &. Waller A. H. Otis
c l.. Hardy, y. II. Bokum. C. p. Brown '06;
H. J. Dillon, D. G. Herring. II. S. Tenny ".
II. Daub. G. J. Wilcox, c. A. McClintQck. 07;
J. B. Mccormick l. II. Simons. w. J. Phillips.
S. NJ. Hamill r. H. Harlan. X. B. Warden,
'0S; f. Dillon, G. H. Fryer, p. r. Waller G.
O'Brien. J. P. Vaughn, F NJ. Tibbott,
team A. r. r Hillebrand. 90; a. w Kelly
'9s; W. II. Edwards 90: H II. Short 'o5 T. J.
Burke. 'o5: J. r. Dewitt, "a: W. W Rohr 'U2;
C.. Poe, 90; c. Cochran 9S: W. II. Barnard
'9s. and Professor J. B. Fine. 50
There is the greatest feeling of confidence in
the teams ability. and win lose the Tigers
Will have the hearty support of the largest and
most enthusiastic crowd Of followers that ever
cheered Princeton team. The feeling here is
that this years team is of the strongest that
! Princeton ever had.
The improvement during the week in the con-
dition of many Of the men, particularly Cooney
and Dillon, has greatly strengthened Prince
TONS chances so that If Yale does win they
will have IN play their hardest game in years.
Princeton Is prepared 70 do the same and fully
expects 10 win. All omens and prophesies here
indicate g Princeton victory.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
Y4LE-PRTNCETON SONGS.
Cheering and Singing Promise 10
Be q Feature of Game.

Judging from the preparations made, the singing
and cheering at the Yale-Prinoeton game VIII no'
be the least interesting feature OF the great grld-
iron struggle to-day. New and old songs have been
practised and there will be enough men in the
cheering sections TO lend full encouragement TO
both elevens.
"oId Nassau will be the favorite. as in other
years, but Princeton has a new song called the
Jungle March, which has become popu'd'' lH'
words follows:
IN that far Of Jungle and am.
There lives Princeton Tiger
Who will right of YOUR HAND
81, with ThfR the ne otlsr sr'i beasts a of prey
He frightens them almost to death
In this peculiar way;
WOW, vow-s'ow vow
vS osar vow 5Te .eW- V -wo%-eow
Rolling up score
Better along
Els Els jungle song
r4s s tize, ,dn asnss w!!P P,s1 al bail sn might
In January FEBRUARY,
~ ANY old 81 m01nfs Si1 trrourh s thick and thin
In summer fall an.s, and o, spFing 6a ,l cat YOU
For he's the jungle king.
Another one which has taker with the under
graduates is the Rsmble song
oh. Princeton has q tiger
And Eii has a bulldog
The Thsy are. are a I'd, a"96g '6gstrsT RaT
To have little scrap.
lust tiger swiftly push
The bulldog off the map.
Chorus:
And +her he will ramble. he'll ramble,
n JanabIe through the line,
down time;
then he will rambie. he II rs7noIe
The way Ell beat Old Eli will he nne
Rah, rah!
Repeat Chorus.
Vale will depend largely the famous "Boola,
RooIa song with the following new words;
Well.
Veil.
lust rolling up score
We'll old Princeton behind 80 far
play any more!
There's Shevlin, Eeeder. Finn and horse-
Wen win game, of course!
Well. q bood. boola. etc
Under the Old Elm Trees and More Work for
the Undertaken will also prove popular. as well
the following:
Princeton, you've hopeless undertaking
hen beat old Eli Yale.
At the fray the Orange line is QuakinE.
They all know they've show
fail
Yale, Oh. yale
Ter fail
When Biglow holes
Old victorious onward rolls.
They ecorei Once more,
With cheers the victory hail
II anybody trick worth two
Yalei Yale! Yale!
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
DRAPER ON QUAKER SCRUB.
Coaches Drilling the Team for Cornell
and Columbia Games.
lev Teiegrapl. to The Trlbrne.

Philadelphia, Nov. 17-Pennsylvana had another
hard drill this afternoon, but unable TO score
against the strong scruo. The coaches streac;h h
ened the second team :o-day by placing Draper
in the lineup. Draper declared Ineligible some
time ago and has been out OF all the games this
season He played n star game to-day and was
2 tower of strength TO the scrub
Tho coaches making special prepare tons for
the Coiumbia and Cornell games both of which
thev hone 10 win. After the Harvard game the
undergraduates camored for Pennsylvania To put
up a score against Columbia equal to that made by
Yale but this is the purpose even IL they We're
sure of doing il. They viii be satisfied with
victory over Columbia rs the Cornell game. which
been a hard struggle and this year is likely to
prove no exception.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
THE LOSS OF A STlRRUP.
D4RkLE LUCKY TO HIN.
Fdvoritcs and Second Choices Ditids
Card at Bennings.

Washington Nov. 1.-THE loss of a stir-u,
cost Subtle the first race at the Bennings rsts.
track to-day. The loss OF a stirrup cost H,td.
brand dear at Gravcsend last summer when
Last Cherry beat Duenna a head. AS far a,
could be judged the to-day was pure ac-
cident. Subtle. 4 to ! shot. was leading by
two or three lengths at the last furlong pol.
with Miller. on the odds-on favorite. Dark.
driving hard to get up, when Mcintyre who had
the mount on Subtle was seen to be in din
culties. Those who watching the race
closely saw that he was doing his hest to stall
off impending defeat without the use Of STIR
rup. Others not so observing were loud in their
criticism of 4. weak ride. as under the handicap
his finish in striking contrast to that Of
Miller. who got D'Ar1le up in the last few strides
to win by head.
A fair sized crowd was in attendance as the
weather conditions were more IA vora BILE than on
the opening day. The casual rscegoers object
however. to the increased entrance fee Ths
charge this fall is So. as against 81 30 at pre-
vious meetings.
Outside of the first race the winners won much
as they pleased through the last sixteenth 60
that there lacking the excitement which
driving finishes arouse The programme vas
ordinary overnight one with no stake attrac-
ton and not even a handicap TO lend some tone
Three favorites and three second choices won. SO
that the speculatively inclined had every rea-
son to be we'll satisfied with the days sport
D'Arkle. Mary Morris and Andrew Mack wers
the successful first choices D'Arkle as told,
was lucky to wiT. but Mary Morris and Andrew
Mack won as they pleased. by four or five open
lengths. S1yte raced with Mary Morris for
quarter of mile in the second race. hut It was
only flash in the pan. and Listless took the
place behind the winner. Andrew Mack. in the
third race broke better than usual and was
always close to the pace. Jane Holly which
was looked on as the probable outsider. suffered
from interference and was never dangerous
In the fourth race Mntia beat Reidmoore
easily enough and while the second choice was
really the best played of the two. Miller rushed
her to the front in the first quarter. and she
won. in q gallop. The other winners we're Alum
Water and Delphe. Bizzy Izzy was an odds-on
favorite in the fifth race. won by Alum Water
i'm striking contrast to his last outing when ne
was 90 to l. His race was in contrast. also, as
he had little of the speed which marked his
outing at Aaueduct. He was pinched on at the
start losing valuable ground, but never I'M
proved his position. -,
Miller and j. Jones all but divided the caro-.
Miller rode three winners and Jones two Powers
won the other race on Delphe. leading from
barrier TO wire
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
CORNELL
FoRoHAM TO PLAY DELAWARE.

The coaches during the last week have been put
ting the Fordham football team through some
lively practice in anticipation of a hard game with
Delaware this afternoon Fordham Field COT
fey, Mccarthy, Baker and Mansfield: who were out
for practice in the beginning of the season,
ported Captain Gargan yesterday afternoon.
The addition OF these the squad will
strengthen il considerably. especially the pres
ent time. sghen there are many men the hospital
list. Several formations tried and new
set of backs coached during the week.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
COLUMBIA TEAM BREAKS JOURNEY.
Stops Off at Binghamton and Gets Sharp
Signal Drill.

Bineham;on N y. Nov. 1.-THE Columbia soot-
bal squad. forty strong. stopped off in this city
this afternoon on the Nay 10 Ithaca and after as
suninE tner footha toss. had twenty minutes
& sharp signal practice, lee b. Morley the High
School Athletic Fed
The practice was held Simply to get the kinks
ol;t OK the men after their journey from New-York
rearly every man il the squad got into the prac-
tee. The team will stay in this city tonight and
~il leave ecrly to-norrow morning for Ithaca
vh.re IL yiays Cornell
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
YALE A TWO TO ONE FAvoRITE,

Yale is the favorfte with those inclined to wager
at odds of about to T. A few bets were made yes
terday at these figures. but as a rule Princeton
fellows are asking to l. A few bets recorded
at even money that Princeton would not score.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY

to-day for their annual struggle on the grid1ron'
game There are many other games scheouIeu'
barJ fought contests Columbia will meet Cor
opposed to Syracuse at Syracuse, while Harvard
the conqueror of Princeton, at Cambridge Inc
Brown Ss. Vermont, Mt Providence
Hobart vs Union at Schenectady.
Holy Cross VS.. Tufts at Worcester
st Johns vs.. GaIIaudet. at Annapo'5
George Washington West Maryland, at Nashing-
ton.
Hsyerford VS.. Rutgers at New -Brunswick.
Harvard, 'e9 vs.. Vale. '09 at Cambridge
PENNSYLVANIA ys. yIIlanova, at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

Average weight pounds; weight Of line
$50 mounds. weight Of lackheld 169 pounds;
average age y yeary average height. feet
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

Vale Princeton, at New-Hayen
Cornell Columbia. Ithaca
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth, Mt Cambridge.
syracue VS.. New-Yort University. at Syracuse
Amherst VS. williams, at Wiiiinnstown
Carlisle VS. University of Cincinnati, at Cincinnati
PENNSYLVANIA state Dickinson, Mt Wi'iiamsporf.
Georgetown vs. Buekneli, at Washington
West Point Trinity, at West Point
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
JENNINGS SUNN4RIES

% % s. s.o fssa. fsss seven "" on Columbia Course
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

Mar Morris and headed winning eas'
and over: 5000 deed g.
{rinoe 46 n Chsrsxus-Cenerine
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

Yale and Princeton will line UP at New-HaNen
and chief interest naturally centres In this
however which are likely to provide close an
nell at Ithaca New-York University will be
will have no easy time dsposing of Dartmouth
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

pslple dsaser nat a. he speed Cottage
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

Water ~ the END Father d held ai
81 crowded out at the start
9th RkCE-seuz; for three and over s"o sddee
O WInne- hr l. hA AthelinS-toney
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

Mnt ives from Red noore WHICH
n
r old and over sfee ADDED "
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

Subtle easily leading the stretch by three Ief
siov!ns % Arkle get up Yada ran
I'D RACEFo yearoIds: $500 added six furlongs Sta
nv.