davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
MADE A MARROW ESCAPE.
Horse Runs Away And Miss Field
meyer Is Thrown Out.

While returning from a visit TO her
brother at his farm near Bay Ridge
this morning, Miss jamie Feldmeyei
made narrow escape from serious
injury. Miss Feldmeyer was in the
carriage with her brother and they
had driven through the village of East
port and stopped in front of the house
of Mr.. Samuel Frazier, near the
bridge.
While Mr. Feldmeyer had left the
team for moment TO transact business
with Mr.. Frazier, the horse, a spirit
ec animal, became frightened from
some unknown cause and ran away.
Miss Feldmeyer, who is fine horse
woman and an excellent and skillful
driver, found it most difficult 20 con.
troll her horse. She held him in with
all her might and strength. but he got
the best Of her aud ran like mad across
Spa creek bridge. tearing up Duke of
Gloucester street toward Church Cir
Gle. Several men were passed on the
street who tried to stop tie runaway
by waving their hats, but this fright
ened the horse all the more. Miss
Feldmeyer kept her nerve and remain.
ed Ia the carriage, expecting TO be
thrown out every moment She still
held on to the lines with all her
strength.
AT Church Circle Mr.. James Good
man seeing the runaway dashed in
front Of the infuriated animal and
grabbed its bride. The horse pulled
Mr. Goodwin around the Circle to
SchCol street, where it was at last
stopped in front Of Mr. Ridgely 2.
Melvin's Office. but not until Miss
Feldmeyer had been thrown out. She
was not seriously injured, however.
but is suffering from q bruised shouI.
der and nervous shock. Miss Field
meyer was picked mp and removed to
her home on Prince George street in
another carriage. She is confined to
her bed and is in a state Of nervous
collapse. She made a narrow escape
from being killed. The horse is one
OF the most spirited animals in these
parts, always passing everything on
the road, but he has never attempted
20 run away before and mis- owner. Mr.
Harry f. Feldmeyer, cannot account
FOR his action on this occasion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
Last OF Services.

The weeks services which have
been held each night since SUNDAY at
the Presbyterian Church will close to.
night. The sermon tonight will be
preached by the Rey Henry ID Mil.
Jar, pastor Of Light Street Presbyttr-
ian Church, Baltimore. Or. Miller
preached an able sermon last night to
large congregation, and these who
heard him were very much pleased and
will not fail TO hear him again to-
night. Notwithstanding there has
been much going on this week and
some Of the nights have been disagree.
able.all the services at the PTesy yterian
Church. Rev. George s. Bell, pastor
have been we'll attended
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
TIC Bishops S Sermon.

The Rt. Rev. William Paret, D.
D.. III. D.. Bishop of the Diocese OF
Maryland, confirmed a class of fifty
at ST. Anne's Church last night and
preached the sermonV. The Bishop 5
theme was wilt Thou Be Made
Whole =" or Striving for Perfec-
ton The Bishop spoke of the heal.
ing,waters of the pool of Bethesda and
preached a healthful lenten sermon
to the congregation as we'll as a whole
soma, practical sermon to the contir-
nation class. The principal idea
throughout the sermon was that we
are mo-, to he made better by confir-
nation, but we are to be made whole
perfect A large congregation en-.
Ioyed tie Bishops practical sermon.
There was one midshipman in the
class confirmed, five st. Johns stu
dents and three candidates for the
Nava Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. BREWER.
Will Take Place Tomorrow Morn
ing at St. Anne's Church.

The funeral of Mrs Harriet Caro-.
line Batsheller, widow of the late
non Nicholas Brewer, of this city.
,rbC died Yesterday afternoon at her
,s fdeuce No. 1923 Swami street.
"a .liupton, D. c., will take place
...uorr0w. Saturday morning, at 10. 80
,toI6ok at st. Anns's Church. the
gey Joseph p. McComas, rector,
igiristing. The pallbearers will be
Members of the immediate family.
The remains will be brought here
,rm Washington accompanied by the
'nfldron Of the deceased, except her
IAN Lieutenant Thomas Leverett
grewsr. Twenty first Infantry, United
efata5 Army, who is now stationed
a. Samoa. Or. Charles Brewer, a
.5u who is a practioiDg physician in
Ecw York. has been at his mother S
bedside for the past week, as have
9lso been in attendance upon their
mother the two daughters, Mrs Kath-
crime wife 90 Mr.. Morris Torrey, of
Nav York city, and Miss Elizabeth
Morris Brewer, Of Washington.
Mrs Brewer was sister of Mrs.
Wool,ev Johnson. wife of Prof. John.
son. of the Naval Academy. and was
81 Mis- Batcheller before her mar
rage. She was an aunt of Prof.
T1eldore Woolsey Johnson, of this
rtv. aud sister-in-law of Mr.. Ju-
ian Brewer The deceased was a
woman of strong character and liter
ary attuiuments She was also an
artist of some degree of merit, her
rainungs having been much admired
Sbo was of an amiable disposition
and striking personality. and was
woman beloved by all who knew her
and hal wide circle of devoted
fr..rI.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
THE ORDER is MODIFIEO|
Referring TO Graduation Of Midsh
men From Academy.

Rear Admiral Sands. superintena
Of the Naval Academy. today -
an order modifying previous one
tanning 20 the graduation II the "A
ent senior class in sections.
changes noted are In regard 10
mark which the midshipmen ii
attain, the maximum having been|
duoed to some extent.
Those to be graduated IN Sepfefr1
next Will be selected in June.
qualifications being that they n
show both decided ability and ovid
inclination TO derive advantages II
the special course prescribed for lid
that they shall have attained an av
age mark equal to 20 per cent. Of
maximum, and an average of abo,s1
per cent. for the present term. Il
exact per oentage, however, to hs
termined later.
Like conditions will govern m
who will receive their diulomaa.
February ], OF; that is 75 per cenk
the maximum to tine June examf
tions and both rs per cent. for
first term OF the coming acadaI
year. Those who do not measure7
to either of these standards will.
graduated in June.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
CANAL AGAIN IN SENATE
: & D. Still Subject of De|
Late This Afternoon.

The Senate is wrangllur I'D
through its files toward a close
entire session today was devafeI
discussion 0f two bills At a.
hour this afternoon debate overs
g. & ., canal measure WAS stilI
progress with friends of the canal|
psrently In shakv control. but I'M
going heavy Gre from the enea
who will doutlesS modify the meas
still more before il passes. Il the1
not succeed in killing it outrightM
The eight-hours telegTaphers'
after "a longg debate, passed the Ser
with amendments adopted a night
two ago. and also with an amendul
incorp- rated this morning, "
limits its scope TO blocked roads 4
such other lines as operate more II
eight regular passenger trains d
way a day.
The Senate was in most ID
mood last night aud passed or kiI
bills with great rapidity and II
the utmost good feeling on all sij
Mr.. Moore renewed his homhardul
OF Perkins Annotated Reports. a
introduced by the President IL
Senate, and by means of a stateu1
that he knew of a firm which |
prepared TO give bond 20 its AID
20 produce these books. for which
State, under this bill. will pay
copy at SI50, succeeded in kilI
the measure.
The House was in session for L
an a-halt hours aud at . 30 p, IN. Il
a recess to r. m.
This being the last da1 on ~
bills can be introduced without a
pension of the rules, there was a Il
TO get measures in, and q large
of the session was taken up under
heading of business
The last Anne Arundel bill was
troduced bv Mr. MuidoCk, "a mead
70 amend the game laws so as to q
late the use of pump guns.
An effort was made 10 council i
committee in charge of the conn
mise oyster bill to report IL at 81
but after some discussion the 81
was referred 10 the committed
rules
The veto OF the Dawkius labor Ii
sent down by Governor Warfield, i
sustained by a vote OF all those ii
cnt except two OF the delegates III
Allegheny county. MT Dawk
himself voted 10 sustain the veto
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
Cleaning Bancroft Hall.

Proably in order to get things ship.
shape at the Naval Academy for the
great, grand and imposing memorial
ceremonies of Admiral John Paul
Jones, regular cleaning up process
is under way at the Naval Academy.
Not the least important of the work
now in progress there is the cleaning
of tho stone and marble of Bancroft
Hall and Memorial Hall The stone
which has become dingy and dirty is
now being cleaned like new by a pro.
cess of sandblowing The WORK il
being done by Mr. W. Wilkie, of Balti.
more, and will, when completed,
greatly improve the general appear
ance of the handsome new building in
the Academy grounds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23

Miss Gladys Evans, thirteen years
old, daughter of Mrs. George Evans,
met with painful accident yester-
day. She is employed as cash girl
at Gotlieb's department store and was
hurriedly attending to her duties
walking across the floor. when she
ran splinter in her foot. The injury
was painful, though slight The
young girl was taken in the arms Of
some ladies in the store to the office
of DR.. Joseph NJ Worthington, oppo.
site, and the doctor removed the silver
of wood. The young girl is doing
nicely but was not able TO return ia
work this morning. The injury is
not serious, but the foot is too sore to
bear walking on today
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23

There will be a second musical ser.
vice at st. Anne's Church Sunday af.
ternoon similar TO the one so success.
fully given two weeks ago. The vest
ed choir will sing parts of the oratorio
Of The Last Judgment" and the sec-
ond part of the oratorio Pardon, -
of "Penitence, Pardon and Peace
that was so beautifully sung a few
Sapbaths ago. In connection with
these the choir will also sing selec-
tions from The Daughter of Jairus, .
which was sung a year ago. Such a
varied program cannot fail ID please
all who love sacred music, and the
rendition promises to be as beautiful
as that Of the last musical service.
The service will he part of the ser.
vice Of Evening Prayer at st. Aune's
Church on Sunday AFTERNOON next.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23

Washington. d. O., March 90. The
Navy Department is in receipt of an
estimate from the commandant of the
navy yard at Brooklyn for 81, 900 tons
of coal likely to be required during
the next fiscal year. This estimate is
the first to be received for fuel for the
new central power plant, a condition
which requires that the coal shall be
purchased out of the fund for the
maintenance of navy yards and sta
tions. The estimate has caused some-
thug like CONSERVATION in the Navy
Department, for the reason that it
will be necessary to amend the esti.
mates for coal, to say nothing of nu-
merons other items intended for the
navy yards aud stations next year,
after July /. 10 the Csc of the coal
for the New York yard the cost can
not be much less than Sl1, 600 and,
possibly, the sum will be considerably
more than that. The situation would
be considerably aggravated should a
strike of the coal miners be declared
and the price of coal raised to a much
higher figure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
ANNOUNCES Spring Openine

Mrs f.. b. Gardiner announces her
millinery opening of pattern hats in
spring styles which will be displayed
at her parlors No. l6S Main street an 4
No. II Francis street. on next Tues
day and Wednesday, March q and 2S.
Mrs. Gardeners head milliner. Miss
Ijams Hardesty, has made careful
and painstaking selection in stS les of
spring and summer millinery and cor.
daily invites the ladies of Annapolis
and Anne Arundel county to inspect
the fashions in headwear at their EN-
porium at the opening next week
See ad in another column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
Cruisers Coming.

The cruisers Cleveland and
Moines, now at the Charleston
yard, Boston, Mass, for repairs
been ordered TO the Naval Acat
to take part in the Paul Jones j
vance next month. after which
Will return TO Rost0n The Oieye
was docked yesterday to be Gle
and painted. She viii be given
a coat Of fish oil, applied for exl
mental purpofes, 20 prevent foulil
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23

The +. NJ. Holidayoke, & Co. who
have been exhibiting French pattern
hats ard latest millinery novelties at
their spring opening yesterday and 10.
day are highly pleased with the success
with which theY have met Many
hats have been sold and the millinery
parlors have been we'll patronized both
days. The last day Of the opening
will be tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23

The Georgetown Universitv
the Naval Academy row ing autho,
have decided upon Saturday, Aul
for the annual dual regatta an
Severn river. This Is the earliest
That has ever been agreed lpon 81
two institutions. bat IL was
necessary, az the mifdieg had ali
scheduled races for tie remai
Saturdays in April and Nav.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23

New York. March 23. The Delta
Upsilon Club of New York will give
its annual dinner at the Hotel SAVOY
this evening and District Attorney
Jerome and Charles E. Hughes, coun.
sci Tor the Armstrong Insurance lives.
tigating Committee. viii be the guests
OK honor OF the evening. Mr.. Jerome
IS an alumnGs of the Amherst chapter
OF the fraternity and Mr.. Hughes of
me Brown chapter Starr J. Murphy,
of this city, viii preside at the ban.
quet.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
SOME GENERAL NEWS ITEMS
GLEANIEGS OF INTEREST TO
THE PUBLIC.
District Attorney Jerome Honored
TO Mobilize For Summer
Maneuvers Ba tile
ship Repairs.
THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD
IN NEED OF FUEL.

Portsmouth, n. H., March 23.-Tfe
annual state convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association of New
Hampshire opened here today with
large attendance and a fine program
Tor the three days of the meeting
The Woman Auxiliary is holding its
annual meeting at the same time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
Lecture Tonight,

The fifth in the series of lectures at
st Johns College, in the department
of University Extension will be given
tonight by Prof Ramsay Muir, at
Mcdowell Hall, al O'Clock. Tonights
subject is "The Land-Hunger OF the
Great Powers The lecture win be
illustrated with stereoptIcon views.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
Repeated Tonight.

The supper given last night by the
Young Mems Prohibition League AZ
the Eastporf NJ E. Chnrch Hall wss 4
great success. Everybody enjoyed the
good supper served. and the splendid
music OF the Naval Academy Orches-
ira. The supper will ibe repeated to.
night. Liberal patronage is Solicited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
State Editor III.

Mr. Norval f. Foard. State Editor
of the Baltimore Sun, is quite I'll at
his residence in that city. Mr.. Foard
is suffering from the grip.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23

Miss jamie Feldmeyer, has beer
spending few days with her brother
MIR. Harry Feldmeyer, near Bay
Ridge.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

persons who have friends as guests and
desire the publication of the same VIII pl ease
send their names TO this ofiice.-EDIToRl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23

Miss Emeline Wolf, of Somerset, Pa.
is the guest of Miss Ethel Feldmeyer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles G..
Feldmeyer at their residence Prince
George street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23

Miss Matte Somers, of Baltimore.
is visiting Mrs. w. A. Hollebaugh, al
Hotel Annapolis
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23

Ridgely ?. Melvin, ESQ, left at noon
today to make an address on Maryland
Day at the Taylorsville School, this
county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23

Mr.. VIM. A. Trader. Police Justice
of Salisbury, Maryland, is spending a
few days with his son Arttur Trader,
First Asst tIerk LuaG iiice. at his
resideGes Qil a.sg IS street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23

Washington, d. c., March 23.-In
the summer maneuvers, which are to
involve the mobilization of all infan.
try, cavalry and field artillery troops
at some seven camps, there will be a
large assemblage of troops of Platts-
burg Barracks, New York, embracing
the troops which are on duty at Madi-
son Barracks, Fort Ontario New
York Fort Niagara, n. Y; Fort
Jay. N. Y; Fort Ethan Allen. vi. !:
Fort Adams. Il / Fort Wood, n.
T.. aud Washington Barracks, d. G.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23

Miss Robb will hold her mid-leni
dancing class tonight, March q, al
the Assembly Rooms. The class will
not meet again until Easter week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23

New York, March %. The hearing
IN the matter of the charges against
Justice Joseph M, Deuel., of the Court
OF Special Sessions ands the motion for
his removal from the bench will come
mp before the Appellate Division of
the Supreme Court today and the pro-
ceedinRs are awaited with consider
able interest in the widest circles.
The charges prepared contain five spec
iications. 1t is set forth that, ever
since July |. 1895, when Deuel. was
appointed city magistrate, and for
some time prior to that, he has been
engaged in tire business of owning,
managing, editing, printing, canvass
ing for and selling publications
known as Town Topics. Z" 'The
Smart Set aud Fads aud Fancies"
aud that he has had ali active interest
in the Town Topics Publishing Com
pauy. the Smart Set Publishing Com
pauy and the Printers and Publishers
Realty Company.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23

Congressman and Mrs. George A. !.
Pearre spent last night here and re-.
turned to Washington today. Colonel
Pearre. before leaving, said that ne
would be candidate for denomination
for Congress next fall, and expects to
win.
@
Mr. Matter r. Townsend, reading
clerk Of the Seuate. gave a delightful
dinner last night at garyel Hall To !.
numef of Senators and Others.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-10

WINE the big snip, sccorolng TO opIn-
ions of officials, Is in no Immediate
danger, there is some uneasiness felt
for her safety should sudden severe
blow come up the coast.
on York Spit where the battleshiD
lies helpless there are numerous
shoals that extend far out near the
main channel. These shoals are
marked with buoys.
Captain Garst Of the Rhode Island
has been Ill and naval officers express
the opinion that he was not in COM
mand when the ship struck. 1t is gen.
orally believed that the ship In at
tempting to enter New York river be-
fore daybreak got out Of the channel
or the pilot lost his bearings BY
misty weather.
The government is hopeful Of float
ing the big ship at the next high tide
without the assistance Of outside tugs.
The tugs now standing by the
stranded watship are the Uncas, Her
cules and Mohawk, the first named OF
the Atlantic feet and the last two sta
toned at the navy yard here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-10
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

The stock buildings are going up
at the fair grounds.
Charles Kubach is making extern
sive improvements on his home on
the South side.
"A light frost last night scared
some people about their gardens but
| II did no serious damage.
Largest line OF trunks and suit
cases in Abilene will be found at the
Racket. 9-2s&c
The State Temperance Union Ia
in session at Topeka. 1t is great
mistake not to put Joe Sexton on the
program.
Wanted, o cook at National hotel.
2-4'&c#
The Fire department received
1914 today from the insurance fund
1t now has $1,000 on hand for benefit
insurance.
"A. H. Adams telegraphed from
Cleveland, Ohio, that his father, Al
ford Adams, died there last evening
after q short illness.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. H. Engle enter
tanned Mr.. Engle's Sunday school
class at bic home south Of the city
last evening. 1t was 3 delightful
occasion for ell, bountiful lunch be-
ing served and all enjoyed the eve.
ming greatly.
Lawn Mowers and lawn hose Of
prices that means money saving TO
you. The Racket.
--Salina Journal: The students at
the Kansas Wesleyan business college
yesterday sent to Abilene one Of the
most beautiful floral offerings seen in
salina in several years. 1t was a
tribute to the memory Of Mrs. Maria
Walters, mother Of Mrs. T. W. Roach,
who died early Sunday morning, and
represented the Rock Of Ages. White
carnations formed the foundation,
with an overflow Of white and pink
roses, pansiss and ior'get-msnots,
and finishing touches Of asparagus
springrii.
1.-THE Holy CITY" ct the seslJ .
theatre next Saturday evening. Prices
S. 60.76SI.0O. Tickets selling.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-10
MAY Be NO COAL STRIKE.
Miners Convention Votes to Accept
Operators Terms.
sub-scMIe Committee VIII Hold COn-
ference In New York Monday TO
Make Definite Agreement.

Scranton, Pa, May There Will
be no strike of the miners In the
anthracite coal fields providing the
operators will agree to give every man
his old place and reinstate those VINO
have been dismissed because they
obeyed the suspension order OF John
Mitchell. This was the agreement
reached at Saturdays session OF tho
convention.
Nothing developed Sunday to dis
turb the general belief that a strike
of the anthracite mine workers mad
been averted. There seems to be every
assurance that the sub-scale commit
tee of the organization which Will go
to New York early Monday morning
for a conference with the operators
will be assured by the latter that there
will be no discrimination shown In
case the men are ordered back to
work and that the term the agreement
Is to last will be readily agreed upon.
The sub-scale committee Is COM
posed of President Mitchell, the three
district presidents and the three dis
trict secretaries. They will return to
this city from New York after the
conference Monday afternoon and Will
report to the convention Tuesday
morning at a special session to be
held in Music hall. II is expected
that the convention will ratify their
report and vote for a resumption Of
work on Monday, May IA, under the
award Of the anthracite strike COM
mission.
While President Mitchell would pre-
fer an agreement for two years, both
he and the other members Of the COM
mittee, It Is understood, will bow 70
the wishes Of the operators and accept
an agreement for three years II the
latter 50 desires f.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-10
Came Near Bad Fire.

The roof OF Charles Aubach's DWELL
ing on southside caught fire at noon,
in the attic and it took quick work on
the part OF the fire department to ex'
tinguish 1t. The chemical company
did excellent service and quickly con-
trolled the blaze. The damage was
light-mostly from water.
Wanted: Gentleman or lady with
good reference, to travel by rail o
with a rig, for firm OF $3.50, 600
capital. Salary sl,O72 90 per year
and expenses; salary paid weekly and
expenses advanced. Address, with
stamp, Jos. A. Alexander, Abilene
Kas. Sl-W