davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
Academic Board Meets.

The academic board of the Naval
Academy, composed of the heads of
the several departments of instruction
at the institution, held its regular
monthly meeting in the office Of the
Superintendent this morning. The
board is now engaged In preparing
the questions for the examinations Of
the midshipmen. The final examina-
tions of the graduating class will be-
gin January 81 aud continue for
week. The semi-annual tests of the
other three classes will begin few
days later than the graduates, and will
also continue for about a week
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
Laid At Rest.

One of the largest funerals that ever
took place at Eastport was that yes
terday afternoon of Mrs Mary K.
Lockett, wife Of Mr. Thadeus Lockett.
The services were held at the East
pnrt Baptist Church. and were con.
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Bayne.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes, one, handsome design, was
sent by the Carpenters Union. TbG
deceased was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Britton, Of Esstport. The
paIIbearers were MessrF. Fox, Atwell,
Rawlings, Hendsen. Joseph Thomas
and Jefferson. The remains were in
TERED in Cedar Bluff Cemetery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
To Arrange For Game.

Prof n. M. Terry, of the Navy
Athletic Association, went to Phila-
delphia today for the purpose of con.
ferring with "A representative OF the
Army association and making final
arrangements as To where the Army
Navy football game will be played
next season. The two will first meet
representatives of the University Of
Pennsylvania. If Pennsylvania can
see its way clear to allow to the Army
aud Navy ZOO tickets each the game
will undoubtedly go back TO Franklin
Field aud that is the wish Of tho
Army and Navy representatives IL
that is not granted the representatives
will close arrangements for the use
of the baseball grounds of the Pila.
delphia Club of the American League
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
Funeral OF Mrs. Iglehart.

The funeral of Ms. A. Owen Igle-
hart whose death occurred Friday even
ing after brief illness of pneumonia
took place this morning at 10 30
O'Clock from st. Anne's Church.
The services were conducted by the
rector, the Rev. Joseph T.. McComas.
The choir of st. Cecilia Guild sang.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Frank
III. Stockett. Nevett Steele, w. Meade
Holiday, j.. Dorsey Gassaway, j. a.
Walton, and Samuel Brooke, Jr. The
the remains were inferred in st. Anne's
cemetery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
Methodists to Give Supper.

The ladies of the First NJ. Il. Church
will hold their anual bazaar and oyster
supper tomorrow and Wednesday
evenings, Jan 30th, and 81 at the City
Assembly Rooms.
These annual suppers are much en-
joyed i'm every way by all who patTO-
nize them An elaborate menu will be
served fol twenty-five cents from
daintily spread tables by pretty
mattresses. The service at these First
NJ. +. Church suppers is always the
best Don't miss it. Take your supper
at the Assembly Rooms and enjoy a
social evening tomorrow and Wednes-
day. See ad. in another colum.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
Visited Aged Mems Home

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kashner yes
terday visited Mr.. Daniel McRae at
the Aged NJ ans Home, Baltimore.
The old man is unconscious aud fails
TO recognize anyone His death is
only a question of short time. Mr..
aud Mrs. Kashner attended service at
the Home and were SHOWN through
tie institution. They were very much
pleased with the appearance of every
thing about the place, and its well
kept condition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
Impressive Service.

A large congregation attended the
evening service at st. Mary's Church
last night. The Rev Father Barron
preached the sermon. During the
service Mr.. William Rearden sang
beautiful tenor solo 20 JeEu Mia.
The service was a part of the forty
hours devotion which ends this even
ing. 1t vas very solemn aud inn
pressiye.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
ConYalscent.

Mr.. Daniel SprogIe Of West Annapo-
lis who has been i'll of blood poison for
several weeks is conyalscent, Mr. Spo-
gle while attempting TO put up
barbed wire fence had his hand badly
Iacerated with the wire and blood poIs-
on developed and he has been quite III
for some weeks. His family and
friends are glad TO beer Of his improv-
ed condition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29

Mrs Fannie Levely, widow Of Will
lam 7. Levely, of this city, who has
resided here for many years, left this
morning with her youngest daughter,
Emily, for New York, where she will
make her home With relatives. Miss
Fannie Levely, her eldest daughter,
has been attending school here for the
last few years Mrs. Levely has Sc
cured a position in that city
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
For Duty In Philippines.

A detachment of marines from the
Naval Academy Marine Barracks. cou-
sisting of three sergeaDtsg. one cor
poral aud eighteen priyates, left An
Dapolis this morning for Washington,
where they will join the company be.
ing formed at the barracks there for
duty in the Philippine Islands. 1t is
expected that this detail will sail
from Mare Island, Cal. for the Is
lands about FEBRUARY 10.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
The Jr. 0. U. A. M. Ball.

Arrangements are completed for the
ball to be gwen tonight by the Junior
Order United American Mechanics.
The ball will be held at the City A.
sembly Rooms and large crowd is
expected. Everything will be arrang
ed TO make the participants have "A
delightful time, and the committee
has spared no pains 10 have the affair
a perfect success.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
At The Hospital.

There are now six patients at the
hospital, and all are doing well. A
new patient, Mr. Steele. was admit
ted Yesterday. who was suffering with
an infected hand he was operated
upon By DR.. j. j. murphy. Miss
Maggie CrandeIl. who was recently
subjected 20 a serious operation, is re-
uorted to be doing very we'll.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
Daughter Of ce-president Here.

Mrs Timmons, daughter of Vice.
President Fairbanks. and wife Of Lieu
tenant John W. Timmons, u S. N,
has been visiting Lieutenant and Ms.
Sinclair Cannon, at the Naval Acad
envy. Lieutenant Timomns is doing
duty as 8 member of the hazing court
martial in session at the Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Annapolis Gas and
Electric Light Co, of Anne Arundel
County Will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 1880 O'Clock in the compaDy's
office. AT this meeting the directors
Will be elected for the ensuing year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
Annual Supper and Bazaar

The Ladies of the First NJ. E. Church
VIII hold a Supper and Bazaar, at the
Assembly Rooms Tuesday and
Wednesday nights Jan. 30th. and 3lst,
Prices of supper p cents. Candies,
ca kes, ice cream and fancy articles
VIII be on sale. ia
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
Commission Vacated

The Adjutant General has issued an
order vacating the commission OF Cap
tain Edwin G. Pusey as commissary
of the First Regiment Infantry, NJ:
n. G., on account of his continued
absence from the State without leave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
To Supervise Printing.

VIM. C. Meintzer of Easton has been
Public Printer of Maryland
The position requires the incumbent ts
supervise the printing ordered by tho
such as bills, etc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
Navy Personals

Mrs. Griner aud daughter, of Phil
adelphia, are spending some time here.
They have recently returned from
Europe. having gone abroad after Miss
Griner's graduation from school.
J.
Mrs. Hewitt, of Hakensack, n. ] /,
is visiting her son, Midshipman
Hewitt, of the second class, Naval
Academy.
Miss Dougherty, of Hackenasck,
n. j is stopping here. She is being
chaperoned by Mrs. Hewitt. Hacken-
sack, of late, has furnished number
of young ladies who have proved
quite an acquisition to the Naval
Academy society.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-29
Improvement.

John KDadler, contractor aud build
er is erecting an eight room house with
all modern improvements Oh his lot at
Clay street Heights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20
FRENCH PREMIER
HAS RESIGNED

PARIS. October 1.-THE Cabinet resign
ed to-day. after NJ sarrien had submit
ted letter 20 President Falliers. I'm vyb,,,
the Premier expressed deep reerot NJ
the fact that the state Of his health co,,-
PEELED him To retire Foreign AIintstc-
h"urSois wrote collective letter. which
a." present signed Joining their rosigna-
tons to that of their chief
The selection OF NJ Clomenceau 10 form,
a now Cabinet IS looked upon as a fore
gone conclusion but tho possibility 81 the
recall ot the eN-Prcmio-. Cornbos. is dis
Cu-scd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20
The Confederate Museum

TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Open daily from A. NJ TO T. NJ Al
mission. 20 cents. Free on Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20

THE RATE for Classified
Want Advertising Is I cent per
word. Net Cash in ADVANCE,
with a minimum cost Of 10 cents
for each insertion. The same
rate applies 20 deaths, marriages.
obituaries and all other classified
notices. No display type allowed
in the classified columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICE

YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS THIS 20
chance 20 earn money vyrra - - -
i1g; s. 70 Sc per week. much -
shortly, clean and pleasan- vrort
WHlIIock BRANCH AMERICAS
CIGAR CO.. TWenty-thfrd and C.r,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20
Killed by a Live Wire.

IspeciaI - Tho Times Dlspatrh1
BLl EFIELD. W. VA. October 10 -
Charles King. twenty seven wears o,5
was instantly killed this evening at 20
CLOCK by catchins hold Of a live electric
wire. which had become entanplo5 ,.i,t,
"a telephone wire. Two ~ tho 0rrere -
tho right hand We're entirely burned off
10 leaves wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20
Church Notices


BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH fproAr Assn
"'.l.. Rev GEO. w. MCDANIEL.
,-r pas preach ar II a 81 an4 g.
ID = Nc. 'ar'-s. e.pt) $50
SE0oNr ARTIST CHr-RCff f-ou>.r.r
N'a''- rflir1-Dr. W r. SMITH
ID NJ. ana b. 81 SUM-
NJ Thomas p sfarse SIp-
g@r ael neech s,raeo' R,r. j. D.
10 " y. D.. past orr i'r-4eaIn r az
. p " Sunday School a. q.f5
"a VI x prayer service vs. Inee saw at
GRACE STREET. BAPTIST CHURCH.
ana Foushfe Stre-rsl Rev
-aal .A' s5S NJ I r. oa,,or -
r.-..rt N....ar ut p. NJ
WEST VIEW BAPTIST CHr-DrrF lcpo,-t.
avenue ami Mra. Strce)-NNf LOckHa p-r
j. 81 Sunday ses5al az So M ani 3
e''n2 Vs.. a"slay at j. IT, Seats Zee
+..rsn.. is re-c .me
METHODIST
CENTENARY METHODIST r. 81 o. 81 "a
Nirace -f. between Fourth 4r r.r.-
--t.,tsl- H.. IS j YOUNG. j. d. ra.t
Services ar n'ns by the pastor n. d A
VI ahl Morning suhj- Tho Afer-
..f.I' lftff sermon on the '.ratt..ri I....,
I-ten'nE THE Highway a.. t.a p,.
WAYS sunday school ar A. 81
BROAD trlT NJ CHCRcH .TrN-u
o. .H ar u a " ans SO g. 50
~ahhnt ar 80 4 ". We ls..r. ...
lf'-tf fH.Hr services
o. f'.r ~ Sfreets) Rev. r ST NANCY
Ia..,. .rF az I a NJ ana r. 81
InEsRYTERIAN
Fl eyTERIAN CHURCH. REV.
.HE< D r.. pastor SERVED. 80
SD NJ seats free Cordial vD.-
.o>. raeenYrERIAN cHrEcu-rsN.
DIT 'II. ID. ID pastor sunday .,r-
J. .so5i at sN A. II
ter-" nf u a. NJ and VI COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20
Rooms For Rent.

FOR RENT. TO CENT FNfAN. ONE on
Two front rooms. South Third near
Main' hath adjoining Address II.
l"' Gaze this office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20
Personals

Up YOUNG LADY OR GIRL WISHES
~ work We OFFER her good position
Win pleasant surroundings: steady
work, = 20 IS per week while learning:
com" and see us WIITLOCK
BRANCH AMERICAN CIGAR co.
Iwenty-third and Cary. Richmond. Va
CONFIDENTIAL EDIT MEN &
suits o. order. S5--Sl 80 a week Ladies'
suits So up clothing Cor men. women
BLOOM CO. 703 r Broad Street Cup-
s'airsl Richmond. Va
LADIES' COrLFGE-C CUT. Gun METAL.
Nrcher ana Button shoes S. worth
$3.50. ion pairs Buster Brown Bows and
tir.s shoes at th- lowest price, Az
BERT STEIN. Fifth and Broad Streets
CARPETS To DUST Try VACUUM
system. also 20 scour and dive. twenty
PYLE. 315 North Fifth
LARGE STOCK or LADIES. SHOP
I'ns bass. from 25o. 90 S-o. Also some
very handsome fitted hays from s15 10
>l5. ar SPENCES NIrth street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20

WI-I ESD CHRISTIAN CHURCH COS
N.r... ...r Main and FLOYD Avenue
IftH .. morrow by Rev HENRY
ti-A 500 . ATKINS at II 4 ~. and A. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20
Flats For Rent.

FLAT FOR RENT CENTRALLY 10
Gated Apply N4 East Main Street
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
Has Made Fortune.

quite d comfortable fortune. estimated
at close to $4,000 has been accumulated
by the rider since his trip abroad. He
.Isas had some trouble al times with the
turf authorities. once being accused of
whipping horse numerically after the
animal was hopelessly beaten. He had
trouble here on the same account. but
TINS has been the exception, rather than
The rule, for his stronghold among the
foreign owners has been his judicious
use Of the twO-year-olds without either
whip or spur to help at the end.
Danny is in this country now on a
visit, and will return TO England in Feb
ruary. He is too heavy 10 ride al the
American scale. and is TOO much infat
uated with life on the other side. he
says ever TO return here for good His
iriends. however, say it viii not be long
before he is seen here as an owner and
that his English saddle world will see
its end at the close OF the 1907 season.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
NUMBERING PLAYERS
WOULD MAKE BIG HIT

one innovation on the bali field thar
would prove welcome particularly, >,
'he visitors who are not dyed-fn-tbe-
"ool rams Is the scheme Of President
Murphy of the Cubs to number the
players. The question was dfscUese5
at the League meeting. and Murpbv
declares that the entire league is Ike
y to adopt such a system.
The idea is TO enIighten the public
as 10 the identity of the players SO
'"dt Ihey VIII not be yelling at the
ushers. umpires, and others" said
Murphy. I talked with nearly all OF
the club owners and managers on the
question. and they all thought il a
good scheme.
Jockeys are numbered. and athletes
IN other games. and / think il right
that spectators should know who is
VINO on the ball field as wen. The
players name would be in the scor.
DOCK and his number by the side Of it
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
CAN'T SELL STARS
WITHOUT BIG ROW

CHICAGO. Ill, Dec. % Baseball has
reached such period Of popularity in
this country, in the opinion of President
Charles W. Murphy, of the Chicago Ma
uOnals that no major league club ever
VIII dare TO dispose of a star player for
a cash consideration. 1t is doubtful if
the patrons OF the game would remain
silent If a magnate should trade a star
for one or more players. unless the bar
gain was so one-sided that every fan
would see a big advantage gained by his
club.
at has been getting harder and arder
for years to trade for star players. con-
tlnued Mr.. Murphy.
Last season every club in the Ma
tional League made money Some did
not make as much as the Standard Oil
Company, but there was a balance on
the right side OF the ledger.
Unless Manager Chance changes his
present plans. our players viii don their
uniforms at the hotel where the team
stays, while on the road, as We nave
done in the past" said Mr.. Murphy.
THE resolution recently adopted bv
the National League simply makes II
that each club furnish
clubhouse for visiting teams. We exDect
to comply with this, and viii spare no
expense in doing so.''
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
AUSTRALIAN GOLFERS
BOW TO SCOTCHMEN

MELBOURNE, Dec. 29.-The annual
golf tournament in New South Wales
mas come and gone. and victory has
rested with Wales, who beat Victoria.
Queensland. and New Zealand.
There was nothing sensational in the
play, a strong wind on the links sadly
interfering with the players. The omen
championship was Won by the profess
sional. c. Clarke, with a score of se2
u O. Soutar won the professional cham
men, and learned their player In Scot
land. Golf has taken a great bola
upon the sportsmen of Australia now.
and clubs are springing up everywhere
Win " I'm men ana women of middle age il
appears TO be immensely popular.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
AUTOISTS PLANNING
TOUR TO JAMESTOWN
Augustus Post Would Have
HagerStoWn Rallying Point
for East and West
R QUITE OF BATTLEFIELD
Every Mile of Trip Through Intensely
Interesting Country-Tentative Pro-
gram Already Arranged.

| JAMESTOWN. Va, Dec. 2q-An auto.
mobile tour TO the jamestown F,xDosf-
| uon. at Norfolk, Va, either next snrine
/ or IN the fan. Is one of the slbfecre
mat Will be discussed al the ANNA
meeting of the American Automobue
Association next month.
Augustus Post. one OF the most as
slduous tourists IN this country ana o.
member OF the Glidden Trophy Commits
| sloh, already has mapped out a route
between New York and Norfolk. and
he Is enthusiastically in favor OF a great
open tour 10 the jamestown EyDogi-
tioH.
Rally at HagerstOwn.
In a hook of the route compiled bv
Mr. Post and just issued for general
distribution under the auspices CT tie
jamestown Exposition Company. toDo-
graphical and historical points are
given for a trip through one Of the
most interesting sections OF the country
Ihe trip is one that will take the tourist
past countless battlsfe elds that have
played an important part in American
history The roads, though in the main
Iair' are not so good as will be found
In Massachusetts or in New Jersey.
II Is Mr.. Posts idea that the tour he
organized in several divisions. with a
general meeting place at Hagerstown.
Nd at which point tourists from the
west VIII arrive over the National hign-
way. From New York the route recon-
mended is to Philadelphia. and thence
10 Gettysburg and HageTstown
From Hagerstown the first davrs run
would be ffty-seven miles to Winches-
- zfF ~,
Antietam; Sharpsburg, Shepard's Town
Charlestown and Berryville The sec
ond days run would be OF ninety-four
miles, to Staunton, passing the battle
fields OF Cedar Creek and Ffscner's nm
and the following towns: Bartonsviue
Middletown, Strasburg. Toms Brook
Woodstock. Taylorsviue. Mt. Jackson
Newmarket, Harrisonburg. Mt. Craw-
ford, BuTketown and Verona. At New
market detour OF fourteen miles may
be made to Luray Cave
All Historic Country.
From Staunton 10 Richmond is a run
Of us miles. via Basic CITY. Alton.
Brownsville, Ivy Woods Station, Char
lottesville. Shadwer. TrIce's. Shannon
Mill. East Leak, Sandy Hook. Sabot and
Manakin. Directions for this run contain
such incidental notes as jog around a
house in middle OF road" and turn out
or pile Of stones in middle of road Near
ShadweH the Three Chop road" said to
have been laid out by Marquis de La
iayette, is taken. In this section are !
several small fords and several stretches
Of corduroy road.
From Richmond 20 Norfolk is a jour /
ley Of 119 miles, via Petersburg, Estes, /
Naverly, Wakefield. Ivor. Zuni. Wind /
sor. Suffolk, and Hodges Ferry. The /
Appomattox river is crossed near Peters
,urg The road is variable, Offering /
stretches OF clay, sand, plank road and /
with occasional fine dirt
stretches.
Mr.. Post favors an open tour without
unless it be decided TO hold
he Glidden trophy contest over this
QUITE.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
hAHER EXPLAINS
WHAT HE MEANT
English Horses Better Under
Conditions Prevailing on
Tight Little Island.
SUCCESS WITH YOUNGSTERS
His Handling Of Two-Year- -olds Got
Him Fat Contract for Next
Season.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Dec. 29.-Much
comment has been current In the Amer
ican sporting press over the article
credited 10 Danny Maher on horse races
English and American-whIch ap-
peared in the number OF The Taller
now current in this country. In this
article Maher was made 10 say that ne
considered the English thoroughbreds
far superior 10 our own. from fourteen
10 twenty-one pounds
Maher, who Is ia this country lust
now. admitted that the article was cor
rect but added that his comment applied
only 20 races under English conditions.
where the courses almost invariably are
sIraightaway turf tracks with a higher
scale OF weight ruling. He was enthusi-
astic over the way racing is conducted
on the other side, and had no adverse
comment 10 make on the several severe
rulings that. at times. have been meted
10 him over there
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
MICHIGAN RUNNERS
MIGHT WORRY EAST
Powerful Team Would Be
Ready If Wolverines Are
Let Into intercollegiate.

DETROIT. Mich, Dec. 29-The ad-
vent Of Michigan University in the an
nUal Eastern intercollegiate champion
ships once again would be welcomed by
all patrons of these big meets, but the
competing colleges would hardly be ex-
pected 10 get especially joyful over It,
In view Of the fact that Michigan has
about the strongest team in the West
usually.
Michigan has twice sent teams to the
intercollegiate championships in the
past buJ has not been represented for
some years, and, pursuant 10 the Gus
tom Of the intercollegiate association
has been dropped after TWO years of
misrepresentation
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
Asks Penn's Aid.

There is usually no difficulty about Sc
curing reinstatement. but II is custom
airy 10 ask that the application be held
over a year and repeated as evidence OF
good faith in the applicant. IN an ef-
fort TO evade this necessity Michigan
has asked Pennsylvania To use her good
offices TO have this practice waived in
her case, pledsing herself to send an
nual representations permanently in fu-
lure II Is understood that the appIIca-
ton is a precursor OF Michigaus with
draWal from the conference Ia the Mid
ole West. with which she has disagreed
II Michigan has a team in the meet
next June there viii be some of the fin
est distance runs in American history
when the Wolverines clash with the great
pluggers of Jack MOakley from Cornell