davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
Pay Director Muray's Son weds.

A fashionable wedding of interest to
Annapolis took place on Saturday after
noon, at Catskill, n. Y. at which there
was a large gathering of society and
a sprinkling of army and navy officials
in Oatskill in attendance. The bride
is Miss Ella Day Rush, of Washing.
ton. d. O., daughter of Captain Rich.
ard Rush, q. s. N. and the groom is
William Spencer Murray, of New
Haven, ct. son of Pay Director James
d. Murray, of the Navy.
The wedding took place at the
brides beautiful country home, on
the banks of the Hudson. the cere.
mony being performed under a flower
bower by Rev. Joseph p. McComas,
rector of st. Anne's Church, this city
a brother law of the bridegroom.
The best man was James ID. Murray,
Jr., of Pittsburg The bride wore a
gown of cream crepe de chene en-
broidered with pearls andIsilver thread
and trimmed with deep, old Velencen.
nes lace which was worn at the wed.
ding of the brides mother. She wore
diamonds and a sapphire pendant and
chain aud carried Bride roses. Miss
Charlotte X. Murray, sister of the
groom, was maid of honor. There
were no bridesmaids
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
INTERESTING DEVICE.
Long Arm System" Tested At The
Naval Academy.

A very interesting demonstration of
the "long arm system for the preser-
yation of ships after collision or other
accident by means of electric operat-
ed doors and hachways controlled from
a central point, was given before the
officers of the Marine Engineering De-
partment of the Naval Academy this
morning by representatives of the Long
Arm System Company, of Cleveland. o.
This is one of the latest devices con-
nected with marine engineering. but
already ii has been applied to fifteen
vessels of the United States Navy and
it is being applied TO fifteen more.
In cases of emergency the long-arm
system closes all the bulkhead doors
and hatchways in the ship from cen
trail station placed on the bridge just
as il the officer could reach out aud
place his haLd on every door or hatch.
BY this prompt closing the vessel is
made practically unsuitable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
Diptheria Cases.

Unless the utmost precaution is
taken, and taken at once, there will
probably be an epidemic of diphtheria.
The disease is certainly spreading
There are several so-called cases of
"tonsilitis'' in town, which is nothing
more or less than diphtheria in
mild form. In one family at West
Annapolis there arc five cases of diph-
liberia, said to have been contracted
from visitor from the hospital at
the Naval Academy. 1t is said, IN
officially, that there are fourteen sus-
pected cases at the Academy, besides
those that are really pronounced diph-
liberia. If the Academy and the hos
pital there are in danger of injecting
the town, then the former should be
quarantined. The City Health Officer
cannot exercise too much precaution
toward enforcing the health laws, and
every family should use precaution to
prevent the disease.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
Ordered To vicksburg.

Major G. p Thornton, superinten-
don't of the Chalmette National Gene
terry, Louisiana, has been ordered TO
yicksburg aud will leave for his ne
post as soon as the quarantine barriers
are lifted. 1.-The Majors TRANSFER will
be source of sincere regret to those
who had the good fortune of meeting
him since he assumed charge of the
national cemetery in this parish, says
the St Bernard Voice. Major Thorn
ton is an affable and courteous gentle
man, whose ability is best attested by
his high standing in the service. The
Voice exceedingly regrets to see him
leave" Major Thornton was a former
superintendent of the national ceme-
terry here, and has many friends in An
napolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
THE BIG CONVENTION.
Large Number of Local Politicians
Will Attend.

With the close approach of the con
vention date, when the state and
county tickets of the Democratic party
will be named, interest increases To-
cally in the probable outcome of the
Anne Arundel twin primary and pair
of conventions recently held. The inn
preston seems TO prevail that the
Wells faction of the party got black
eve for itself wien it ignored the
Amendment at its county convention
and that the big bosses in Baltimore
will throw their influence TO the seat b
ing of the Moss delegates.
Whatever may be the outcome the
interest is great and large number of
Anne Arundel countians will attend
the convention in Baltimore on Thurs
day night. Already the local leaders
of both wings of the party are being
besieged for tickets of admission TO
the convention. The Moss faction of
the party will send the following gen.
tlemen as delegates to the convention
Samuel p Chew, William Z. Revell
James p. Bannon, j. NJ. Lowman,
w. r.. Shipley, O. II. Winterson. w.
O. Claude, l.. II. Gadd. l. 5. Nutwell
and o. III. PerTie.
Opposing them and contesting for
the same seats viii be the following
representatives of the Wells faction
James r. Brashears, Frank A. Bond,
John N Davis, Frank l.. Griffith,
Frank M. Duvall. Benjamin r. David.
son, George Wells, Robert K. Arnold
Charles III. Brooke and James w.
Owens
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
Is 1t Peggy Stewards Hull /?

From time to time portions of the
Peggy Stewart hull have been found.
until the remnants of the old big are
enough to furnish souvenirs for the
whole town. Tie latest story is that
Mr.. Arthur S. Brown, an employe of the
firm of Latta 81 Terry, of Philadelphia,
who are the contractors for the exca-
waiting and filling at the Naval Acad
emy, has succeeded in obtaining a
large piece of white oakwood, which
is said to be a part of the hull of the
Peggy Stewart, the vessel which was
burned at the instance of Maryland
patriots on October 10, 1774, because
she had brought cargo of tea from
England.
The owner, Anthony Stewart, was
compelled by the population to fire
the vessel himself. Parts of the old
hulk have been dredged up in the pre-.
else place which historians have fixed
as the location of the ship when she
YVES burned. The find of Mr.. Brown
consisted of a substantial piece of
white oak about five feet long which
formed part of rib of the vessel, aud
several wooden pegs or pins used to
hold the timbers together.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
Fish Plentiful

Never were fish more Plentiful in
the waters about Annapolis aud Anne
Arundel county than at present. This
has been one of the most successful
seasons for anglers in the history of
the sport in this section. Jack tayIors,
rock, trout and crokers have been
more plentiful than the other sorts Of
fish. The catches have been the largest
along the flats near the mouth of the
Severn river and of Tolley's reefs,
near Bay Ridge. Successful catches
of yellow and white perch have been
made in the creeks along the river
shores, especially at South River. A
noticeable thing is the absence Of
very large roekfish. Two years ago
they were taken in abundance. some
of them measuring between thres and
four feet. This year the size has been
much smaller.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
PERSONAL Z SOCIAL EVENTS.
HAPPENINGSIN THE SOCIAL
CIRCLES.
Brief Items of General Interest To
Yourself And To Your
Friends.

DIR. and Mrs j. Clarence Hatton. of
Washington are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Gardiner, Gloucester St.
Mr.. George Blanpey, of New York.
and Mr.. Wells, also of New York,
spent the week end with Mr.. Martin
II. Smith at HiIsmere.
Mr.. McFarlan, OF Baltimore, is the
guest OF Mr.. Lewis Gardiner.
Mr.. Charles III Evans, of Washing
ton, was here TO attend Miss Elliott 5
funeral
Miss Gussie Hammond, of Chinco-
league Island, is visiting her sister
Mrs. II. G.. Elliott, Conduit street
Mrs. Caroline Phelps, of Baltimore
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Elliott. Mrs
Phelps was here TO attend the funeral
of her niece Miss Elliott.
Mrs. McFarlan, of PHILADELPHIA. is
visiting Mrs. Lewis Gardiner, Con-
duit street.
Miss Clara Wattenscheidt, of Balti-
more is visiting Hilsmere.
Mr.. Evelyn Harrison, of Baltimore
is visiting friends at st. Johns College
Mr.. Harrison was a member of the
class of 1905 and graduated last June.
Mrs. Lloyd, wife of Commander
Edward Lloyd, has returned from the
Eastern Shore where she has been
spending the summer. Mrs. Lloyd
will again occupy the mouse corner
College Avenue and Prince George St.
Miss Emma Feldmeyer, who has
been visiting Miss Rhodes at Wayne,
Penn, has returned home, Miss
Rhodes is a descendant of General
Anthony Wayne.
Miss Adelaide Duval of Baltimore
is visiting Miss Elsie Duval at Arbutu us
Hill.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
Bible Study Glass.

The boys Bible Study Glass of the
Young Mems Christian Association
met yesterday at the rooms. The at
tendance numbered 13, which is the
largest since the club was organized
The course of study is one suggested
by the international COMMITTEES of
the Y. NJ. @. A., and consists of a
series of lessons about the men of the
Bible. The lesson yesterday was
about Noah. Owing to the fact that
some of the Sunday schools are being
held in the afternoon and some in the
morning it has been thought best to
hold the Boys Bible Glass hereafter
on Friday nights from 80 to S
O'Clock. The lesson next Friday night
will be about Abraham, The Friend
of God -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
Mems Meetings.

At meeting of the Religious Work
Committee of the Y M. q. A., held
on Thursday night of last week, ii
was decided to hold series of meet
ings for men at the Association build
ing, State Circle and Maryland ave
nue.. These meetings will be held on
Sunday afternoon at ten minutes after
four aud will close promptly at
O'Clock. The first meeting will be-
held next Sunday. October /, where
it is hoped that all who are interested
in the work of the Association will be
present and will endeavor to bring
someone with them. The names of tho
leaders and the subjects for the month
of October will be published later ip
the week
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
'PLEBE" CAREY is A STAR.
Wins More Than Half The Points
For His Company In Field
And Track Meet.

The feature of the annual fourth
class field and track meet at the Acad
emy oval on Saturday afternoon was
the individual work of Lee Carey.
who recently entered the institutio n
from Snow Hill, Md. Carey was en-.
tered in ten events, and in six of these
he won easily, leading all cumpeti-
tors at the finish tape. The work of
Carey brought in 80 points for the
Third Company's score OF 80 The
First Company came second with 40
points, the Fourth Company third
with 20 points, while the Second
Company managed to get but FIVE
points Summary of events:
100 Yard Dash-Carey won, Barry,
second; Haywood, third. Time. III.
High Jump--N orthcroft, won Don
aldson, second; Capron, third Height,
3 ft. inches.
Mile Run--Davis, won; Price, sec.
ond; Goulard, third. Time, 5. 80.
Shot Put, (l6 lbs. )-Chambers. won T;
Northcroft. second; Carey, third.
Distance, 30 feet / inch.
100. Yard High Hurdles--Carey, won /;
Grebe, second. Time, 20-25.
440. Yard Dash-Beeson, won; Cap
ron, second; Bardick, third Time, 8. Z.
.
Donaldson, second; Chambers, third.
Distance, 10 feet 4 inches.
220-Y Yard Low Hurdles-Carey, won !;
Capron, second; Grebe, third. Time,
3.0.4.5.
Half Mile Run-Davis, won; Bur.
dick, second; Bowman, third
Time, 2 IN. 20 sec.
220- Yard Dash Carey. won Miller,
second; Haywood, third. Time,
.25-1-5.
Hammer Throw-Northcroft won
Chambers, second; Carey, third Dis
tanoe, 105 feet.
Pole Vault-Stepbenson won; Green
second; White third. Height. 8 feet
51a inches.
Company Relay Race, 750 yards, four
men to each team-rhird company
won Fourth company, second; First
company, third. Time, 1.25.
The officials of the meet were as fol-
lows: Referee-Command Il. b.
Howard. Judges-Profs. N. NJ
Terry and q. V. Cusachs and Lieu
tenants Horne, GreensladeI and Todd.
rimekeepers-M Midshipmen Hughes,
Brainard and Hucks. Starter-Mr.
Otto Steffins.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
lack Tars, Minstrel

The sailors of the u. S. S. Newark.
now at the Naval Academy, will re-
peat their successful minstrel ashore
in this city shortly, andIthe pocceds OF
the box office sales will be devoted by
the jackies 90 the bennington suffer
ers in some manner Just exactly
what form the donation will take ~
not yet fully decided, but the money
will go to this cause in some way
The minstrel, which will be presented
at the Colonial Theatre on Conduit
street on the night of Tuesday, No
vember 10, will be repetition of the
show presented aboard the Newark as
a closing feature of the annual sum-
mer cruise, and promises to be an ex :
cellent show. The cast contains q
good quartette and number of most
amusing specialties.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
carvel Hall Now Open.

Carvel Hall, the large hostelry Oh
Prince George street, which has been
nominally closed during the summer
opened for the winter season this
morning with Mr.. Clark IN charge.
The management Of the hotel will be
entirely in his hands until the arrival
of Mr. Patrick, who managed the
hostelry last season. Mr.. Patrick if
expected about the middle Of October.
The first meal since June week was
served this morning at breakfast time.
The hotel 1ow has a fairly large num-
Der of guests, and more perman ent
boarders and dodgers are expected
this week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
Diphtheria At Barracks

1t is undeTstood that there is ono
case of dipEtheria or diptheretic sore
throat at the Naval Academy marine
barracks, aud a second suspicious case
has developed within the last twenty
four hours, which is being carefully
watched by the naval medical author
titles. Both caces are mild and no SER
ious consequences are expected. Both
Of the patient are second lieutenants
and they have, it is said, been nomi-
nally uuarantined
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
St. Johns Y. M. c. A. Reception

The Y. NJ. O. a. held its annual
reception to the new students of the
college on Saturday night President
Hutchens had very interesting little
program arranged for the evening and
the new men were very well ..enter-
tained Mr.. Clark made little speech
on football, in which he urged all new
men either to take part in football or
some other athletics. Mr.. Rouse gave
short talk on the baseball team, its
prospects and review of the past sea
son. Mr.. McCardell, representing the
societies, showed the great benefits
which could be received by joining
either of the societies. After the
speeches refreshment were served and
President Hutchins took the new men
around introducing them to all the
old men whom they did not know.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
Want Our Mud.

Anne Arundel mud is in demand,
and as far as the county residents are
concerned anybody who wants it is
welcome TO full supply. Gen. Peter
Leary. Jr, chairman of the Sewerage
Commission of Baltimore. caused no
little surprise at the City Hall on Sat.
urday when he went to several depart
ments inquiring for some Anne Arun-
del county mud. General Leary really
wanted the mud. About ten years ago
specimens of Anne Arundel county
mud borings were collected and in
closed in glass tubes These were put
away somewhere in the Baltimore City
Hall, General LeaTy believes. He
wants to find these tubes, for the pres
ent engineers desire to study the Dor.
inps
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
Captain Lyons Ill.

Captain William Lyons, a well
known resident of Cumbersome, this
county, is seriously ill. Yesterday
Captain Lyons condition became so
serious that his family was alarmed
and he was said to be dying. A mes
Eenger was Immediately despatched to
town and telegram sent to the Can
tain's son IN Baltimore to come home
at once. Captain Lyons is 20 years
old, and has been married to his fourth
wife His present illness is Eright's
disease.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
Sunday At St. Mary,s.

The children's mass at O'Clock
was celebrated by the Rev. James
Baron. @. IS. r.. who gave short
instruction on the Gospel for the day,
which was the raising TO life of the
son of the widow of Main At 10. 30
O'Clock High Mass was celebrated by
Rev. John O'Leary, O. S. r., aud
a sermon preached by Rev. Father
Danenhaur, the text taken from the
Gospel young man say TO you
arise " The solo Ave Maria. 4" sung
at the offertory was particularly fine.
Evening devotions were conducted and
the benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament given by Rev. James Bar
ron. O. SIS. r.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
Accents Position.

Mr.. Bernard Carter, son Of Mr..
Arthur B Garter, Chief Clerk in the
Annapolis Postotlice left here today
for Philadelphia to accept position
with a Chemical Company. Mr..
Carter has taken up the vocation of a
Chemist. He is a graduate of st.
Johns College, class 1905.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
Good Fishing.

Miss Fannie Reeder, of Baltimore,
and Miss Lena Barton, of Annapolis.
who were the guests at Hilsmere last
week, caught GO fish while out on a
fishing party on South river. The fish
were all of good size and were caught
with hook aud line in about two
hours. They were taylors, bass aud
crokers
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
Discharged.

Corporal Joseph Matowsky, U ).
Marine Corps was today discharged
from the service. During his term of
service he has spent nearly five years
in Annapolis. He has been baker to
the Marines at the Naval Academy
barracks
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
Local unions, Recention.

Local Union No 93s, Painters, Dec
orators and Paper Hangers of Amer
lea will give reception and dance al
the Assembly Rooms tomorrow night
at O'Clock. After the reception there
will be an addrdess by Mr.. j b. Oe-
Conner, of Baltimore. A dance will
conclude the evenings 5 festivities.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
Marriage Licenses.

The Clerk of the Circuit Court has
issued the following marriage licen-
ges
White William Lennon Hodges,
aged 20, of Atlanta, Ga. and Eliza
beth Hodges. aged 2l, of Annapolis.
Applicant, George W. Hodges.
Colored-Joseph @. Mason, aged 38
of Calvert county, and Emma r. CAL
hcun, aged 20, of Annapolis. Appli.
cant, J, @. Mason.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
Marine Command Dance.

The command at sthe Marine Bar
rcaks Naval Academy will give dance
on Wednesday night at the barracks.
Over five hundred invitations have
been issued.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
Death Of Infant.

Robert Carr, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Russell, died on Saturday
afternoon. The funeral took place this
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25

E-OR SALES PAIRS HoMING PIGEONS.
Fine SQUAD Breeders. Apply 100 Con
duit street sl9w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
EoR SALE

EOR SALE-FURNITURE BEDROOM
Suits, Uani tfonnferes, Tables sc. A pply
to MRS. ID. &, HANDY, 223 Duke of Glou ces-
ter street. SD If
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25

EOR SALE-A ROAM HORSE, BETWEEN
and years old. First class condition
Apply to W. T. CAN'T, Md, Ave. Prince
George street SISlw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25

bed, mattress, Bureau and waShstand.
Can be seen at Mrs. John Randalrs. Randall
Place, sISIw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25

COR SALE-GOOD POOL TABLE. CAN
be seen at shooting Gallery, corner
Nd Ave. and Prince George 81. slSlw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-25
WANTED

NAyANTED-AT NAVAL ACADEMY al
w once a white Nurse Girl for baby. Re
ferences required. Apply at Capital Office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-09

"Napper Tandy" is one Of the finest
and most popular brands Of rye whisky
In the market. 1t Is well aged, of eX.
cellent flavor and possesses fine bou.
quet. 1t can be had at oil first.class
bars, buffets and cafes. The sole own.
ers are John ]. Keenan, g. Co., 5S8
West Lake street. Phone West 1881.
Oh, such headache. I'll never do
1t again. Caparine will give you in
slant relief. Ask the man behind the
bar.
~
There Is no better or more delight
full beverage In the market than Mex
Roc mineral water.
~
Besley's ale Is the hest. A drink of
1t is appetizing and conducive to
health.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-17
Two Days in Denver. !.

An opportunity Of spending two days
In the Queen City Of the Plains will be
given on Sunday, August 27, when the
Santa Fe will run special train excur-
slon to Denver for $5 for the round trip,
leaving Dodge City at 9:l0 p. m. August
26, arriving In Denver l0:3O a. m. Aug
nst 27, returning leave Denver 5 p. m.
August 2S. Denver with Its many at
fractions offers to the visitors more op.
portunities for diversions than any city
Of its size In the country. Among the
many places Of amusement to be visited
may be mentioned the following
Elitoh's garden and theater open every
afternoon and evening. Manhattan
Beach open every afternoon and evening,
boarlng, fishing, dancing and band con-
cert. The Crystal and novelty tbeatera
open every afternoon and evening, con-
tlnuops vaudeville performances. A first
lass show for 1Oc, city park, free band
concert, geological collections The rates
are so low, the train service 80 conyen-
lent and the attractions 50 many and
varied that you can't afford to niles the
trip. It will be an event long to bc re-
membered Everybody 70 going. why
not your Ask the ticket agent for furih-
sr information, FHgp 0ABDEER, Agt
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-17
)" WHICH WAS LAUNCHED LAST SATURDAY

II. P. McCaustlal dsold to L. w. Handy
the q. W. ArtweIn residence property
Consisting of six lots, good house, bar:
windmill and other improvements; To-
Gated on the corner Of Railroad street and
Ford avenue.
Sheriff Joe Miller seems to have run
short of boarders so he sent down here
and got one the last Of the week.
Parties furnishing free perfumery in
certain localities here in Bucklin are
over doing the thing and are likely to
cause trouble.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
4. l.. Baskett died of cholera infantum
at12:3O p. m. Tuesday, August 10, 1905.
The child was eight months old and was
sick only "a hours. The funeral was held
Wednesday from the house; burial in
Bucklin cemetery,
g. H. Christopher is preparing to build
a residence on bis lots on Elm street and
Ford avenue. >.
h. E. Croft Is here looking after the
interest Of the Missouri Lumber & Supply
Co. during the absence of A. 8. Russell.
We Visited the stone works of J. w.
Dicus & Co. this morning and saw the
! process Of making artificial stone. They
are making good stone there, stone that
makes good solid foundation for build.
ings Of any kind and II You are little
inclined to be proud use them for the
walls of your house and you will have
avery substantlaland handsome building.
NJ. j. Plaskett has moved into the
Barnes house on Maple street.
Where is the Bucklin Commercial club?
II had better wake up. There is another
railroad proposition to be coddled, nursed
and fostsred until 1t has passed the stage
OF Infancy. This bo. weather is hard on
Infants.
About that cellar at the corner Of Main
and Center streets: there Is lot Of
chronic Knockers here that are always
knocking on that cellar. Why is It that
nobody has got broken neck because Of
1t yet, and II Is such a nice convenient
place toadump decaying vegetables into
this time Of the year. And suppose the
odor from II ,is not just as sweet and
healthy as bower Of roses, the cemetery
% not near full yet
Yes, the joints are closed and BucklIn
ls dry, but we notice few persona on
whom The hot sun has d peculiar effect.
II scents their breath and their locomo-
! lion y somewhat Wopbly,