davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-19
Are Not Candidates.

Both Messrs. Frank A. Munroe and
James II. Murdoch this morning asked
the Capital to make public announce
ment that they are not in any way
candidates for the Republican mayor
atty or other political nominations.
These two gentlemen have their re-
spective supporters for their party
nominees to succeed Mayor Douw at
the next municipal election to be held
in July, 1907. notwithstanding the
fact that their names have been prom
inently mentioned for the Office they
i"stand pat. and do not want any po-
Iitical honors (?) u aje~ so
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-19
HHHsHHHHHHH naHHsHaHH HHHHH - n y.
THE GREAT HOUSE OF .
ISAAC BENESCH & SONS
AMAZING CHRISTMAS SALE
. OF FINE JEWELRY FOR CHRISTIANS PRESENTS :
YOU Pay Weekly Monthly

Gents Diamond Rings: three
stones; guaranteed pure white
diamonds. 500.
Bracelets-Three pure white dia.
monds. $50.
Ladies' INK. Gold Watches,
with genuine diamond in case;
Elgin or Waltham ieweled move
inents. Guaranteed $50.
Ladies l4-K. Filled Watches.
Elgin or Waltham jeweled move
ments. Guaranteed SIS.
Signet Rings. latest designs.
Engraving free. 50.
Ladies' Diamond Rings. pure
white stones; latest style of set
tings, Guaranteed from $40 to so.
Solid Gold Neck Chains. guaran.
teed full length, 80 to sig.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-19

Mr.. e. II. stanton appeared before
night in behalf Of the Maryland Poul-
try Farm Company, of which, he il
manager, making a proposition in
reference TO buying shares in the com
pany. The shares Of 81 s25, par value
81. The holder of shares will be en-
titled TO buy eggs from the company
at 20 cents per dozen for the amount
Of stock paid quite a number of the
Annapolis. business men contemplate
purchasing shares and already quite
a number Of Baltimore merchants have
taken some of the stock. f.eA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-19
Leading West End Lip. House
Cor. Calvert and West SITS.

Arguments are not always con-
vincing. but trial from our large, fine
selected stock of PURE LIQUORS,
or anything you may desire in our line
will convince the most skeptIcal that
our goods are always step head of
others in quality and step behind
IN prices.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-19
No Holiday Monday.

Governor Warlield announced yes
terday that he would decline to name
Monday, December "a, as legal hol-
iday. There has been an effort TO
have the day preceding Christmas
made legal holiday. on the other
hand, large majority of the business
community is opposed to this, owing
TO the fact that there is usually large
volume of business done on this day,
and while il might afford n holiday
to some it would work a great hard
ship in some other directions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-19

Gents AK. Gold Watches /:
Elgin or Waltham jeweled mOve-
ments, Guaranteed. From $40. 90
to S75 90.
Gents AK. Gold Filled Watch
es; Elgin or Waltbam jeweled
movements; others charge $50. 90
Guaranteed $500.
Neck Beads, gold filled. all
sizes and lavaleres; IS O. M
tfalue ....-....
Ribbon Foss with Charms at
taghed $500 and $500 SI.35
Naiub. ........-...-..-.- =
Diamond Ear Rings or Screws !;
pure white stones. <I5. 90 to
$3.50 90.
The largest variety Of Filled
Lorgnette Chains in the city, all
guaranteed. &3 TO SI3
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-19

A full and select line Of Ladies
and Gents Solid Gold Cuff Links.
some with pure white diamonds.
from - to SD
Ladies and Misses Set Rings,
ruby, sappbires. emeralds. and
opals, from 80 to SO.
Solid Gold Lorgnette Chains,
--latest designs, with diamond,
pearl or opals in slide, $500 &c
$4,000.
Gents Filled Vest Chains-an
endless variety; either single or
double So TO -.
Bracelets Gold filled polished
or finished. plain or hand
somely engraved. 81 to -.
Brooches-Solid gold; latest novel.
ties. either with diamonds, pearls
or ether precious stones. SO to
500.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-19
To Elect Officers.

Recording Secretary L. NJ. Hopkins
in another column gives notice Of q
meeting of the Patriotic Order Sons of
Amerieasto be held tomorrow, Thurs
day evening, at o'clock at their
hall in the Arundel Building, for
the purpose of holding the annual
election Of officers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-19
Bardlets.

The Bentztown Bard, of the Balti-
more Sun, says
Somebody has provoked Annapo-
lis by making a picture of il when
only half asleep"
Never thought of ii before. That 5
Just why the ID. NJ. A. don't like
Professor stevens cartoon of Main
street on a busy day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-19

''Put us off at Christmas. -Annapo-
lis Capital. All right. Sleep on till
they wake your
True, Brother, Mint Juleps do have
a sophorific effect Now, don't they.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-19
Attention P. 0. S. of A.

There will be Special Meeting of the
p. .. $, Of A. on Thursday Evening,
December goth, at = o'clock, at their
Hall, Arundel Building, West street,
at which there will be the annual
election of officers. By order.
l.. M. HOPKINS,
dl4-w Rec. Sect'y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-19

loft in the Silly FIea-bit, Ann,
Arundel county,
Does he take us for dog?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
JERSEY LAKES STOCKED.
Thousands Of Game Fish Liberated
IN the States Waters.

Bloomfield n. J., Feb. 1.-THE New-Jersey
Fish and Game Commissioners have completed
the stocking OF the States waters with black and
oswego bass, wall-eyed pike. whits and yellow
perch. catfish. pickerel and other species Of
game fish. including trout About 1900 bass
$500 perch, $500 pike and assortment OF pick
erel. catfish. calico bass and 10000 bait We're
distributed. together with over 5000 trout, rang
ing in size from five TO eight inches.
The commission has also obtained large sup
ply OF rabbits, quail. hare and other game. which
will be liberated as soon the weather per-
mits. Some of the lakes were stocked as followsi
Lake Hopatcong 900 walI-eyed pike, 500 black
and Oswego bass 500 white perch and $500
bait.
Budd's Lake. $50 wall-eyed pike. 400 black
and Oswego bass and 1900 bait.
splitrock Pond, 500 black bass ana loo bait
Musconetcong Lake, 200 black and Oswego
bass. 200 white perch. 1000 bait.
Hacklebarney Pond. 100 black and Oswego
bass, 200 yellow perch. 100 white perch, 1000
bait
Maryina Pond. 100 black and oswego bass.
100 white perch, 80 bait.
Shongum Pond. 100 black and Oswego bass.
% calico bass, 400 white perch. 500 halt.
Black and Oswego bass. calico bass white
perch, pickereI and catfish were also placed IN
the streams In Essex. Passaic, Union. Bergen.
Hudson and Middlesex counties.
White trout wers placed as follows: Beaver
Creek. 600; Horizon Brook. 400; Weldon Brook.
900: Timber Brook. 600; Burnt Meadow Brook
600; Hibernian Brook. 800: Splttrock Pond
Brook 600; Christopher Miller Brook, 400 Stony
Brook, 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

first night. Les Plumes de Gear is a socialist
comedy that may be described the romance
of a young man of wealth. millionaire banker.
Disgusting himself as an humble employee and
winning the affections of a young girl the
niece Of a faithful cashier. This is decided
success.
INTEREST IN WASHINGTON WEDDING.
The Paris papers to-day devote copious space
and illustrations to the wedding of Miss Alice
Roosevelt recountng the presents and singu-
larry enough almost unanimously expressing the
hope that the young couple after the wedding
will succeed in their honeymoon in escaping
from the indiscretions of newspaper reporters.
AUTOMOBILE CLUB ART SHOW.
The art exhibition the French Automobile
Club is far ahead of any of it's previous shows.
There are excellent works by Alfred Roll, highly
humorous sketches by Jean Weber and by De-
wambez. and there are masterful and captivat-
ing delineations of Partisan young women by
Abel Faivre. Among the works most admired is
a strikingly clever full length likeness in black
and white of the Marquis de Dion. vice president
OF the club. by his friend. Theobald Chartran.
whose portrait painted some years ago of Miss
Alice Roosevelt is to-day reproduced by scores
OF Paris journals and is seen on the newsstands
and in the shop windows draped in the Ameri-
can colors on the occasion of a wedding which
In Paris is prominent feature of popular in
terest c. ]. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
OFFER LUMBER COMPANY BONDS.

The Sierra Madre Land and Lumber Company,
of which W. c. Greene is the president. offers to
the public eS1 and accrued interest s527.Oo fifty
year per cent sinking fund gold bonds. principal
and interest payable at the office OF the Knicker-
booker Trust Company. New-York City. trustee.
The bonds are dated December J. 1906 and due
December !, 1866 interest payable June and De-
ceuber / The bonds offered are the remainder Of
a 5000 coo bond issue authorized November IS 1860
the balance OF the issue $1,000 having been sold
al par This company owns in fee 2S15,000 acres
OF land situated in Western Chihuahua and East
ern Sonora. In the Republic OF Mexico. having a
stunanage of 1880 900 feet Of the best quality OF
yellow and white pine This stumpage, based on
the value of 50 thousand, being 90 cent OF the
average market value OF corresponding stumpage
in Tie lumber regions of Texas Minnesota WIS
consin Washington and California, has a minimum
value OF $50 500 COO independent of the value OF the
land itself Subscriptions for this bond issue will
be received up 10 February IS at the offices OF the
company, No. "a Broad-st. and BY w. n. Coer *
Co. New-York; w b. Mckeand g. Co, Chicago,
and Mvron NJ Parker. Washington, ~ C. Certified
check for per cent OF the amount subscribed for
must accompany subscription. balance payable so
soon as engraved bonds ready for delivery,
which Will not be later than March =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
MOVE FOR COMPROMISE
France Replies to German Note
Partial Concession.

Algeciras, Feb. 17-An important step for
ward has been made in the main Franco German
controversy over the question of the control Of
the Moroccan police Last night NJ Revolt. the
chief French delegate. sought Herr Won RADIO
witt, the German envoy and delivered to him
written response to the proposition the Germans
had previously submitted.
The German note, which was delivered last
tuesday, after proposing 10 leave the police in
the hands of the Sultan. who should choose
foreign officers to undertake the organization
or the force. suggested in vague terms that the
persons to be charged with the organization in
spection or surveillance should be the control
ling body The French answer agreed to leave
the police TO the Sultan on condition that the
officers charged by him with the work of organi-
cation should be French and Spanish. 1t added:
France will not refuse to discuss subsequently
the question of surveillance II Germany will
accept the principle that the officers charged
with the organization OF the police be French
The French and German delegates agreed
among themselves to preserve secrecy concern
ing the contents of the notes, and did So but
other delegates were less discreet, and the con-
tents OF the communications became known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
BRITAIN LACKS ADVICES.
Firm Belief, However, That France
VIII Not Modify Demands.

London. Feb. 1.-THE British government had
not been advised late this evening OF the nature
Of the French reply to the German note on the
Moroccan question handed 10 the German rep
resentatives at Algeciras to-day. The Foreign
Office does not expect France TO make any con-
cessions to her first demands respecting control
Of the police. At any rate. Great Britain has
not been informed that France would modify
her case. which, In view of the close relations
between the two countries. would seem to be
the probable had a modification been
contemplated. There is a possibility, OF course.
that France might change her policy without
agreed to the German request for conference.
The Foreign Office. however, is reluctant TO be-
lieve that France would do this in view of Great
Britains great interest in the future of Mo-
rocco.
An official said to-day that he did not believe
France had made any compromise in regard to
policing Morocco, but she might agree to inter-
national control of the State Bank OF Morocco.
France and Germany having two representa-
tives and Great Britain the administra
tive council of the future bank This would be
troll of the police.
Great Britain apparently is somewhat in the
dark as TO what is passing between France and
Germany at Algeciras, and tears are expressed
in certain quarters that the Germans en-
deavoring to interfere with the friendly rea-
tons between the two powers. The British gov
eminent IS tnsistent that II Is DESTROYS Of an
amicabe settlement, but 1t cannot go behind
the agreement entered into with France 10 sup
port her demands.
Berlin. Feb. 1.-THE negotiations at Algecirns
again seem 10 be making no progress The
French hold to obtaining control of the policing
of the harbors. towns and adjacent districts, a
proposition which the German delegates have
irTTlU
to be tenacious and another period of strain has
begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
CONFERENCE ON SEALS.
America and Britain to Reopen Long
Standing Question.

London, Feb. 17.-After the diplomatic e1-
changes between America and Great Britain
with respect TO the Newfoundland fisheries case
have been closed 1T is probable that negotiations
will be opened looking 10 a more satisfactory
settlement of the Pacific sealing question. Some
months ago the subject brought up but it
was agreed that no immediate action was neces-
sary, and 1t decided to postpone the ques-
ton until after the settlement OF the question
Of the Newfoundland fisheries. When the seals
again become the subject of formal negotiations
Japan, and probably Russia, will take part in
the discussion. Japan. 1t is understood. would
look with favor on international law pre-
venting pelagic sealing. she. like America
has islands on which she can take her pick from
herds killing the old bulls and leaving the fe-
males and young undisturbed. thus stopping the
determination which America contends must
suit from pelagic sealing.
AS on previous occasions, the Canadian Pc
lagic sealers will be the chief obstacle to set
Element, but the diplomats hope for solution.
1t will again be suggested that America pur-
chase the Canadian sealing schooners besides
paying their owners compensation. Another
proposal is that the Canadians receive share Of
the rookeries owned by America and Japan.
Possibly some months will elapse before the
question is reopened. but certainly this is one
or the matters winch america ana treat Britain
hope finally and satisfactorily TO settle.
In regard to Newfoundland. the American and
British governments are exchanging notes
specting the rights which American fishermen
are entitled TO under the Act Of 1918 Great
Britain is believed to have satisfied America in
regard to the charges that the Gloucester fish
ermen were the victims of illegal acts on the
part of Newfoundlanders, who it was alleged.
cut American nets. Any new treaty or arrange
ment affecting American fishermen in New
foundland waters will be arranged at Washing
ton by Secretary Root and Ambassador Durand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. February II.
ORDERS IssUED.-Ths following orders ware
issued to-day:
Captain CONWAY H ARNOLD. Jr., from I2rh to Gath
Company, coast artillery.
First Lieutenan. ROY TAYLOR, from i25th to sssn
Captain HENRY H. SHEEN to 18th Company. coast ar
pany, coast artillery.
First Lieutenant JOSIAH C. MINUS, Goth Infantry.
regiment
Captain ERNEST KINDS artillery corps 10 Ho. Spring.
Retirement OF Brigadier General WILLIAM E. BIRK-
Contract Surgeon FRANCIS NJ. WELLS from Philippines
NAVY
Ensign J. J. HYLAND. detached Cleveland to IN.
TAYIoR- commissioned
Midshpman W. a. sMEAD. 10 the Rhode Island.
d1 Msa And T. WELL Wo 50 Il. Fs9.yvsad
Mdshipmen w. z; CLARKE G c: HARTIGAN. 7 c.
and;hR@s6 LAKE. bsv AIE = A.: 2EISo, L
Ni' sEN and g. 4 TAFfINDER 70 the Alabama
AidhP e. n 4a q IN.
E MADDEN. to the Maryland
Midshipman L. B. BERNHEIM 10 this Maryland.
Assistant Civil Engineer $ GORDON. appointed
PsyInastsr H. Il JEwETT. detached Navy Yard. wash
tngton. resignation. accepted
MOVEMENTS OF vESSELS-The following
movements OF vessels have been reported 10 the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
February iehs Florida the Arkansas and tbs Nevada
az Key West the Des Mones at Boston; the Padu-
cab, Nassau.
February IT-The Bainbridge Canton the Nashville.
at Monte Cristi; the Aoarenda at Norfolk
SAILED.
February 1.-THE Hannibal. from Newport News for
Guantanamo, the Celtic. from Monte Cris for Guam
tanamo,
February IT-Ths Yankee. from Guantanamo FOR Monte
Cristl; Nashville. from Puerto Plata for Monte
Cristi; me Rainbow. from Cavits FOR Yokohama the
Abarenda. from Hampton Reads for Norfolk
The winslow commissioned yesterday. yard. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
FEAR IN HUNGARY.
Government May Haze to DissolUe
Parliament by arms.

Budapest. Hungary, Feb 1.-THE possible
consequences Of the dissolution Of the Hun
garian Parliament by the Crown. which is set
for next Monday. serve to arouse feelings of
fear both here and at Vienna, for act in the
constitutional drama will then be played in the
Hungarian capital that may bring violence and
bloodshed. If the members Of Parliament re-
fuse TO obey the royal rescript dissolving the
body the only recourse left to the Crown will be
to clear the house by force of arms
1t is not yet known in what manner the va
rious parties composing the coalition will re-
ceive the dissolution. Some reports that
they viii lodge united protest against 1t. and
others that each component party viii be al
lowed TO act in this respect as it may deem
best. a final meeting to decide what attitude
the coalition will adopt will be held to-mor-
row.
a basis for the possible refusal of the deputies
to dissolve. it is said. is the contention that the
King Emperor's act is unconstitutional; but on
this point there is much divergence OF opinion,
even among the Hungarian Opposition leaders.
General Nyiri, who has been appointed the
Kings commissioner 10 read the rescript dis
solving Parliament, is the most interesting
figure in the programme scheduled for Monday.
He represents the King and has been lodged in
the royal palace at Budapest. He is Hun
garian by birth and is the youngest general in
the army. General Nyiri was member OF the
Chamber OF Deputies until few months ago.
and is familiar with the workings of that body.
He was formerly Minister for National Defence
in the Cabinet OF Count Tisza-
The members Of the present Chamber OF Depu-
ties ware elected year ago, but owing to con-
tinued conflict between the Crown and the par
liamentary opposition since then the Chamber
has been practically without functions OF any
kind
The King can call new elections within ninety
days from the date of dissolving Parliament
and many believe that this will be done. The
object of the Crown in calling new elections
would be to weaken or break the power Of the
present coalition. which has been arrayed
against it for twelve months. These elections
could not be held under the proposed broader
suffrage rights for Hungary
The House of Magnates will be dissolved 81
simultaneously with the Chamber Of Deputies.
The commercial treaties with Austria, Russia,
Germany, Italy and other countries must be
ratified before March, and there being no Par
lament this viii be done by the Hungarian
Ministry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

ing the West Side. Another West Side restau-
rant that caters 10 the New-Yorker in search OF a
satisfying meal is Peverleys. at Broadway and 7ith
st. After theatre tidbis here for persons look
ing for a late supper Shanley's several places do
their best to aay the hunger OF the stranger with
in the gates. Their restaurant at Broadway and
29th-st. has been greatly enlarged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

14th-st ........... $500 90
West Side Boys
Home. ". S5th-st. $50 %
cieties received 800 eacIk
ST. Stephens Mission. Wood
lawn.
Lady Jenferson's Society.
HoUston--st.
st. James's NJ. Z. Mission
Staten Island.
Home for Incurables, 10<
Court-st., Newark.
Foresters' Home. Long ISL
and.
". w. Edeiweiss. s6th-st.
st. Zeta's Home, e 62d-st.
Port Richmond Day Nursery,
Staten Island
The Jackson. 3i2 W. 6sth-ss.
DIN 81. E. Church.
Iet;es received SIS each:
Am. Female Guard Society
and Home for Friendiess.
Presentation Day Nursery,
Z. B2d-st.
New-Rochelle Hospital. Ny.
Ceres Sewing Circle. licking
ton-ave.
st. Johns Hospital. Long
Island.
Flushing Hospital. Flushing.
Long Island.
Hope bay Nursery. ". s5th-
st.
Little Sisters Of the Poor,
W. 106th-st.
81. Peters Home. Henry-st.
Founding Asylum. Stelis
Cottage.
st. Regis House. 14Oth-st-
Lebanon Hospital. 151st-st-
Presbyterian Hospital, z
7Oth-St.
Independent order OF Good
Templars. 2S5 sth-ave.
n. Y. Infirmary for Women
and Children. 3 Lex.-ave-
,ieties received $50 each;
Italians Benevolent Institu-
ton, West HouSton-st.
St. Malachi's Home, Long
Island.
J. Hood Wright Hospital.
131st-st-
Home for Aged.
Joint Commission on Care OF
Foundlings and Infants
First Baptist Church, y. J.
Ladies' OF ST. Paul's Church.
1S1st-st. and 3d-ave.
NeW-YOrk Practical Ala.
The Assumption Sisters. East
15th-st
Association FOR
Improvement Of the Con-
dition OF the Poor. East
22d-St.
Episcopal Hos
pital. Brooklyn.
Hudson Guild Library. East
26th-st.
st. Ciair's Academy. Mount
Hope
Actors Fund. 42d-st.
Hudson County Fresh Air
Fund.
ST. Franois's Home. Dohbs
Ferry.
Hebrew Orphan ana Guard
ian Society, East 15lst-st-
RlOoningdale Day Nursery,
East 9oth-st.
club, West 2lst-st.
Sisters OF Jesus and Mary,
No. 6 Safest.
81. Christopher's n ONE,
Dobbs Ferry.
Swiss Home, No. los 2d-aves
Beth Israel Hospital.
Friends Employment Sooi-
ETY..
Settlement. East
6Sth-st.
Lodging House
Hospital. Ezss
20th-st.
Neighborhood House. Spring
st.
Mission Of Immaculate vir-
gin, No. 2 Lafayette Place.
;. p. c. A, East 2bth-st-
Helena Reiss Association
Baptist Home, 6Sth-st-
Eve and Ear InfiFmary. East
1Sth-st.
Fresh Air Fund.
Hebrew Sanitcriunl. Rock
away.
Christ's Hospital. Palisads-
ave. Jersey City.
Babies Hospital East 55th-
st
81. Vincent Hospital. Staten
Island.
st. Joseph's Home. No. III
BrOad-st.
HON, for Aged
Ministers. b5th-st. and
Madison-ave,
Eye and Ear
Hospital. No. los Park-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.

The Napier Motor Company reports a number Of
sales for last week One OF Importance was a
four-eylinder 2o-horsepower Napier runabout 20
DR. Charles Z. Rider. OF No East Ssd-st
The Zim-Roclx Motor Car Company. No. 1858
Broadway received last week shipment OF three
carloads OF stoddard Dayton cars which were i'm
medIately delivered 10 purchasers.
Mr. Archer OF Archer Co. sole importers OF
ths Holchksss ssE.- xsysnsd irS4 CA!saga las,