davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
VIII Donate States Canal HoIdinos.

The Maryland Board of Public Works
has notified the commission selecting a
route for the Chesapeake and Delaware
Free Ship Canal, that it will recommend
to the next Maryland Legislature the do
nation OF the States holdings, $sl,25O in
the present Chesapeake and Delaware Ca
nal. should that route be selected for the
new canal
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
.INDICT THIS
PAYING TELLER

BY our own Wire. Publishers Press.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Nov. 1.-THE grand
jury to-day returned an indictment for
embezzlement- against d. p. Dyer. Jr.
paying teller at the United states sub
treasury here. and son of United States
District Attorney Dyer. The amount in
volved is said to be ssi 500
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Club Nominates Officers.

A regular meeting, OF the Young
Mems Republican Club was held last
evening at which nominations were
made for the offices to be hlled by
election next Friday evening. The
candidates are as follows: For Prosi-
dent. Joseph G. Lawson: Vice. Presl-
dent. David NJ. Hlllegas; Board OF
Governors (three to he elected). Win
field S. Quigley Harry II. Bllany. John
E. White head. j. A. oliver. Jr.. Frank
T. Kilvington, and Wilkin L stra-
horn.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Get q Thatoher Heater.

Before placing a new heater IN your
house call and see us. James F. Wood
and Company, at Front and TatnalI
streets, and examine the celebrated
Thatcher. Known all over the United
states as the best and most economical
in existence. Write or telephone 40.
They win send you a circular with cut,
showing heater and description.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Prospeet Is EncouraaIna.

Members OF the COMMITTEES having IN
charge the collection Of the $4,000 neces-
safy 10 erect new y. NJ c. A. building
are greatly encouraged at the prospect Of
completing the amount within a short
time, a -number. OF persons who have not
as yet subscribed arc expected 10 do 50 in
a few days.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
EspIosIon At duPont,s.

An explosion occurred yesterday
afternoon at one OF the experimental
stations OF the dupont Powder Com
pany's Hagiey yards while the chem
lists were making tests. but no one was
injured. The fire lass amounted to
about $780,
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Unable to Identity Rai',oad Victim

Coroner Purks has as yet failed 10
learn the identity of the unfortunate
man who was killed ON the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at Folly woods several
nights ago. The body has been en-
balmed but unless it is claimed shortly
interment viii be madea the county
burying grounds, Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Fine offer for Miss Mowbray.

Miss Agnes Mowbray, daughter Of Pre-
siding Elder Mowbray teacher at Tomb
Institute. Port Deposit. has been ten
dered the position Of associate secretary
Of Dr. Abram W. Harris president OF the
Northwestern University. Chicago. and
former director Of Tome Institute.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
pI,vsieians Are Confident.

Physicians OF the University Of Penn
sylvania Hospital. Philadelphia, are con-
fdent OF the ultimate and entire recovery
~ former Levy Court Commissioner John
Meaiey, who is now al that institution
undergoing treatment. Mr.. Mealey has a
host Of friends in this city who are
anxiousIy awaiting his return to VIII
mington and who trust that his recovery
may be complete.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
MARKET PRICES HIGH

Supplies Plentiful With No Prospect Of
Lower Cost.
owing to the splendid weather a
large number Of farmers brought their
produce to market this morning but
although the supply was plentiful
prices were high.
Eggs we're quoted at s9-45 cents a
6S:en;' buttet 32-4O cents a pound po-
tatoes, IS cents a bushel, or 80 cents
a peck: onions, 10 cents a quarter
neck; apples, 50 cents quarter
neck: turnips. cents a quarter peck.
Poultry was plentiful, but brought
good prices
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
To Remodel Federal Court Room.

lin preparation for housing the Of
fees OF the Fourth Lighthouse Dis
trict. recently ordered removed from
Philadelphia, the old court room in
the Federal Building. at Sixth and
King streets. III be entirely remodeled
and subdiyided, thereby making we'll
lighted. convenient quarters for the
transaction Of business.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
k.sn Your Houss Watn,.

James F. Wood and Company say to
be healthy you must keep your house
warm. They recommend the celebrated
Thatcher Furnace, which is the best
for the purpose. Call and see them at
Front and Tatnall streets. Telephone
12O.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Ironworker FaIIs From seaffoId.

While at work this morning on a
scafrold at the new p. r. & W sta
ton. John Denter. OF No. 52l South
Harrison street. an ironworker. fell TO
the ground. fifteen feet below. sustain
ing serious cuts OF the head. His in
juries were dres.seIs-%e Homeopathic
Hospital
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Types Were Wrona.

BY a regrettable typographical error
made yesterday in the report OF the state
ment submitted to the Levy Court OF the
outstanding taxes due the county E.
Meyers. collector in christiana hundred,
was said to owe the county s2,s46, when in
reality the amount is but s2S4e
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Lad ManaIed IN Machine.

young Italian boy employed at the
plant Of the Blumenthal Company, had
an arm and shoulder badly mangled by
being caught in a massline shortly after
II o'clock this morning. He was taken
TO Delaware Hospital for treatment
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
HsIplna Home for InsurasIes

This is donation day at the Home for
Incurables, and supplies OF all manner
OF provisions and household goods are
coming in at a rapid rate. Consider
able cash has also been given by
friends
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Rshearsed the companv,

Fred G. Nixon -Nirdlinger arrived in
Wilmington this morning with the
Mayor Of Laughland Company which
appears at the Opera House this after
noon and evening. Mr.. Nirdlinger at
once went to the theatre and personally
conducted a rehearsal Of the play.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
chance By Grand Fraternity.

T. Harry Jackson. district superin-
tendent OF the Grand Fraternity here
has been transferred to Baltimore. His
place will he filled by George f. Bar
rett. one Of the best known young
hodge men in this state.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17

"The Peddler's Parade" to be given
by the Junior Auxiliary OF Minquadale
Home, at the New Century Club. Fri
day evening. November %. promises
plenty Of novelty and fun. Don't miss
a.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Many 60 10 Eoothall Came.

All trains going north over the p, b.
and W. Railroad to-day were from Is to
30 minutes late because Of rush Of travel
because OF football games north.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Kicked By a Horse.

Morton Alnscow. a driver for the Purs
oil Company. wss kicked in the face BY a
horse to-day and painfully, II not serious
iy injured. His nose was brOken and his
whole face HAngled
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
o,ponnsII Property Sold.

At sheriff's sale this morning Samuel
S. Adams attorney, purchased the prop
erty Of Catherine oDonnel. adminisra-
trix Of William oDonnell. deceased. The
price was s1s.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
New Fire Horse Arrives.

The Brndywine Fire Compny yesterdy
received three big iron gry horses from
oxford. Pa. for use in drawing their new
euyins. Zach horse weighs about 400.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Build Rink at SPRINGS.

A roller-skating rink, 10 cost $1,000. will
be constructed at Brandywine Springs BY
the Peoples Railway Company It win te
finished before spring.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17

MERCHANTS THE EVENING
JOURNAL OFFERS YOU A LARGER
CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-04
DEATH OF HARVEY GLOW.
Capable Young Man Passes Away
In Baltimore.

MIR. Harvey Glow, age twenty eight
years, n native of this city, died yes
terday afternoon in Baltimore after
brief illness of pneumonia. The de-
ceased was n son of Mrs. Alzena and
the late Nathaniel Glow, of this city,
and is survived besides his mother,
by several brothers and sisters.
The funeral Will take place in Balti-
more erom the late residence 1901
South Charles street, tomorrow at
o'clock, after which the remains will
be brought here for interment. The
arrangements will be in charge Of An
napolis Camp, p. O. $. of A., the de-
ceased having been n comrade of Bal
timore Camp No. "a.
Harvey Glow was well-known and
highly thought of young man. He
learned his trade at the Capital ofiicc,
where he worked for number Of
years. He was always faithful and
conscientious, thoughtful and pains
taking. After leaving Annapolis ho
engaged in several business enterprises
in Baltimore and finally took the Civil
Service examination for letter carrier,
hich he passed successfully and re-
ceived an appointment, having con-
traeted his death illness while in tho
discharge of his duties.
The funeral will take place Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock from tho
residence of his mother, College ave-
nue..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-04
THANKSGIVING DELAYED.
Navy Football Team Celebrates
Four Days Later.

The Thanksgiving dinner of the
Naval Academy football team was
somewhat delayed and although four
DAYS late, was none the less enjoyed
by the victors last night. According
TO custom of the last few years, the
Thanksgiving feast is given the foot
ball men ON the Monday following
the Army Navy game, which marks
the close of the season, as the diet
of the men while in training is, of
course, limited TO certain foods.
At the dinner last night were all
the players of the squad TO the number
of 30, and also head coach Paul j..
Dashiell. All of the men enjoyed the
feast Immensely, and each had some
thing to say about the spendid vic
tory over West Point at Philadel-
phia last Saturday, and there was
some informal talk of the campaign
for next season. The election of
captain will be deferred for several
days.
The choice lies between Dague, right
end, and Douglass, left halfback, with
the chances probably in favor Of
Dague. Although some of the football
experts of Eastern newspapers have
favorably considered two of the Navy
team in selecting all Eastern elevens
and given honorable mention 10 a
third, the Navy feels that Dague, the
crack end, should get a place. In
addition to fine taclSling, Dague FITS
nicely into the plays allowed under
the new rules, and has done remark
ably well in following the ball and
recovering on-side kicks and all of
the forward pass play.
The Navy loses only four men by
graduation before the next football
season rolls around, thus leaving seven
players-a good nucleus for the de-
velopment of next seasons eleven.
The general belief is that the Navy
team next year will be even stronger
than that which defeated the Army
Saturday.
The men who will be lost to the
team by graduation are Spencer, cap
tain and right halfback; Norton, quar-.
terback; Bernard, left end, and In
gram, fulblack. There will also be
available a number of the strong sub
stitute players of this seasons team.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-04
Interest Added to Principal.

The annapolis Banking and Irnst
Co., begs to announce that the semi
annual interest at the rate of per
cent. due depositoTs in It's Sd VINGS
Department will be added to theil
principal on the books of the Company
on December lst aud, when not with
drawn, will be entitled to earn interest
as forming part of the principal.
DeposItors in the Savings Depart
ment of this bank will please hand in
their pass books as soon as convenient,
so that this interest may be entered
thereon.
The annapolis Banking aud Trust
Co., Corner Main st, and Church
Circle. dl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-04
Presented At Monday German

Miss Carrie War field. the Governor 5
daughter, was presented last night
with other debutantes of the season
nj the Monday german in Baltimore
given by the Bachelors Cotillon
Club. Miss Warfield wore an import
ed gown of silver net. The skirt was
made with large and small tucks and
trimmed with broad panel of silver
lace. The bodice was trimmed in
silver embroidery and lace. She was
chaperoned by Mrs. Clinton l.. Riggs,
in pink satin, trimmed in point lace,
and diamond and pearl ornaments.
The daughter of the Secretary of
state. Miss Mary Foxley Tilghman,
Empire gown of white chiffon cloth,
embroidered with white roses and
trimmed with lace. chaperoned by
Mrs. Horace Noble, black satin and
point lace. was also presented. Mrs.
Oswald Tilghman was also present
and wore black velvet and Duchess
lace.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-04
ADMIRAL RUNS A TUG.
Saves Party of Army-Navy People
Collision Under Discipline.

Rear-Admiral j. B. Coghlan took
the wheel Of the navy tug Powhattan
on Saturday night in hurry rather
than see a heavy railroad car hoat
send the Army and Navy 10 join
McGinty. Aboard the Powhattan with
Admiral Coghlan were Mrs. Coghlan,
Major-6enreal and Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant, Lieut.. -lColonel g. p.
Scriyen and Lieut.. Colonel II. G..
Carbaugh, two of General Grants staff,
Mrs. Scriyen and several Of the Ad-
miral's staff and their wives.
The party was returning from the
Army and Navy football game at
Philadelphia, having made the trip
aboard the private ear-of Col. Robert
NJ. Thompson, president Of the New
York Metal Exchange. Colonel Thomp-
son was graduated from the Naval
Academy and since his retirement
from the service has made il point
to attend the annual field contests of
the war colleges. Once arrived at
the Pennsylvania Railroad station,
Jersey City, shortly before s o'clock,
all but Colonel Thompson boarded
the Powhattan, which had been sum-
moned from its station at the Brook
lyn navy yard. orders were given
-
ut Governors Island for the Army's
benefit.
1t was a crisp night with hardly a
ripple upon the water and a bright
moon. Skipper Hennessy cleared his
moorings after the boarding party had
been snuggled aft into the tiny sa loon
of the vessel and made down the har-
Dor at a good Clip. 1--WE handed il to
you at the football game, General, =
Admiral Coghlan remarked TO General
Grant. Come above into the pilot
house and I'll initiate you into few
more navy pranks. The suggestion
appealed 10 the women in the party,
who begged To be taken along. Ii
was lucky, for fifteen minutes later
the cabin was badly rammed and
flooded with moonlight through
yawning hole where the port side
wall had been.
Skipper Hennessy seemed TO be TAX
ing little interest in the proceedings
when Admiral Coghlan directed his
attention TO heavy car float coming
up from the direction of Pier 4, North
River. and bearing rapidly down ON
them, he replied indistinctly. The
Powhattan was going east at good
clip in midstream between the Man.
haitian and Jersey shores of the Bat
try. jam your helm hard over
there, skipperp' cried the Admiral a
few minutes later, when after con-
versati0n he again looked out into
the channel and saw the heavier ves-
sci less than twice his crafts length
away and coming at full speed. In
stead of replying the skipper released
his grip on the steering wheel and fell
in dead faint upon the floor.
Admiral Coghlan grasped the wheel
and gave orders to the engineer.
The collision could not be averted
and the Powhattan is today in dry
dock for repairs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-04
Discharged Erom Service.

wardroom Steward Campbell, color
ed, of the Hartford, who had been
placed under arrest for violation of
naval regulations, has been discharged
from the naval service by order of
the Navy Department, as undesirable.
p. m. The Board of Managers will
meet on Thursday next and elect Off
GERS for the ensuing year. While
there is a great work TO be done, and
funds are needed to carry on the
work, the outlook for the Emergency
Hospital was never more auspicious
than at present, and the Board and
staff feel encouraged and are TO be
congratulated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-04
DIsPENSARY CASES.
RECEIPTS.


Collected from pay patients duri ng
year 81, 1866
Respectfully submitted,
MILLICENT GEARE, Supt.
The annual report of the Chief of
the Emergency Hospital Staff was
submitted by DR.. George Wells, Chief
Of staff and shows diversity of cases
treated and operations performed. The
report shows 1876 cases treated, of
which number 201 were cured, rs inn
proved and died. There were 366
dispensary patients. The report also
shows there were operations performed
on 62 patients, 90 of whom were cured,
improved and died.
The term of Office of two members
of the Board of Managers having ex-
pired, election was in order, and both
ladies were unanimously reelected.
They are Mrs. Douw, wife of Mayor
j. dep. Douw, and Miss Kate Randall.
The entire Advisory Board was re-
elected: Mayor Douw, who with
Governor Warfield and the president
of the County Commissioners, is a
number of the Board ex-oficio, ex-
tended vote of thanks TO the hos
pital medical and surgical staff and to
the board of lady managers for the
efficient and excellent service they
had given the past year. The motion
was seconded by Mr.. j. w. Martin
and unanimously carried by the asso-
citation.
The president of the Board of Man
ayers, Mrs. j. w. Martin, gave a re-
sumo of the work done by the hospital
since its inception five years ago, Feb
ruary IL, the first accident case having
been received the following July.
Mrs. Martin said the Board found the
hospital inadequate for its increased
demands, and larger building was
necessary. She said the Board pro-
posed to take the donation of last
Sunday by the churches and start a
building fund with these and the
81 900 additional appropriation the
hospital would receive from the State
this year, and all are asked to help
out in this worthy cause.
DR.. Wells, Chief Of Staff, suggest
ed that inasmuch rs the State owes
it to Annapolis, all accident cases on
the states new buildings having
been treated here at this hospital, that
next Legislature be asked for S25, COO
for the erection of a new hospital, using
the old one as a back binding. and
to appoint a committee TO wait on GOV
error WarIield asking him 10 cnrgaft
this request in his message TO the next
Legislature.
The Association adjourned al {. "a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-04
ADMIRAL SANDS PLEASED.
COmmends High Standing of The
Midshipmen.

A noon formation yesterday an or
der was read to the brigade of midship-
men which was taken to be apropo-
Of the Navy football victory on Satur-
day, though not specifically mention.
ing it.
Admiral James II. Sands, supeTin-
tendent of the Naval Academy, seized
tho occasion for expressing his gen
cral satisfaction at the conduct of the
midshipmon body and their scholas-
tie excellenee. The order is rs fol-
lows:
''Tho superintendent has. on several
public occasions, announced his sat
isfaction ut the standard OF discipline
maintained by the brigade. He has
also communicated to higher author
ity his belief that the standard of
study has been raised and that there
Will be fewer failures at the semi-an-
nual examinations in consequence.
.'The superintendent is pleased TO
add To the above good record his con
gratulations upon the standard attained
in athletics. Every officer and man
in tho Navy is proud of the Naval
Acadenv today. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-04
Will They Parade ;

There has been a rumor about town
that the midshipmen will parade to-
morrow evening in town in honor of
their victory last Saturday over the
Army. A number of Annapolitans
who desired to decorate their hom IS
and light up for the occasion were anx-
ious. to know the facts in the case,
but inquiry at the Naval Academy
this morning from this Office failed to
reveal anything.definite along this line.
Nobody seemed TO know anything
about the matter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-04
McMLSTERS TO REMAIN.
The Old Harvard Trainer to Stay
With Navy Team.

The work Of McMasters, the old
Harvard trainer with the Navy foot
bail team this season, has been SO sat-
isfactory that he viii undoubtedly
occupy a position at the Naval Acad-
,fov similar 10 that which he occu-
pied al Harvard. lie has been engaged
is return in tbs spring and look after
the members of the baseball. rowing
and field and track squads, in all of
which the midshipmen viii make
pccial efforts.
This Navy coaches had the greatest
confidence in. n.AlcAIasters' judgment and
always Withdrew a player from the
zane upon his request. As a result
he had the full team in splendid con-
,lition for the final game, though nine
uf the eleven years had been incapaci-
,ated for n considerable period at
-ometime during the season. 1t was
generally admitted that the fine condf-
lion Of the midshipmen contributed
largely 10 their victory.
The agreement upon eligibility Of
ufavers between West Point and An
napolis expired with the end of the
football season and the question of
it's renewal viii be considered short
lv. There is no doubt that the Naval
academy viii insist upon its renew
al, although Piersol, the right tackle
of This years team, will thereby be-
come Ineligible. Piersol, who is
Philadelphia boy, has played in the
whole or part of four games against
the Army, but has another year in
the Naval Academy, as he spent two
wears in the fourth class.
The eligibility agreement allows
hut four years of play, either in An
napolis or West Point, or rs member
of a team representing a list of forty
institutions Of highest athletic stand
ing. The Navy has never had dis
qualification on this account, though
The Army suffered in the cases Of Daily
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-04
Won Diamond Ring on Game

4 prominent ieweler in town and a
popular haberdasher made unique bet
on the my-Navy game last summer.
The ieweler bet the haberdahser a
handsome diam ond ring that there
woud be no Army-Navy game this
year, and the haberdasher bet the
ieweller that there would be a game,
and moreover that the Navy would
score over six points and would win.
lr the haberdasher lost he was to sup
ply the jeweler with hats the rest OF
his life. The friends of the haberdash-
er are conrgatulating him ON having
won the handsome diamond ring.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-04
WANTS TO FIND PARENTS
Young Man Lest Sight of For The
Past Sixteen Years.

Edward Benjamin Hill, young
man, twenty-three years old, who has
been living in Annapolis for six
years, is endeavoring 20 hud some
trace of his parents. Young HIN tells
an interesting story of his life. Ho
was born i'm Raleigh, y. c., and
when but seven years old, was taken
10 Baltimoreby his mother and placed
in the Henry Watson Home in that
city. He had scarcely been thoro a
week when Mr.. Henry TydingS, from
st. Margarat's. North severn, this
county, visited the Home and took
the boy to raise.
Hill lived with Mr.. Tydings in the
Third district until he was eighteen
years old, when he came to Annapolis.
After coming TO live with Mr. Ty-
dings the boy wrote to his mother and
received an answer TO his letter Ho
wrote again, but has never heard
since, and upon inquiry at the Henry
Watson Home in Baltimore he was told
all trace of his mother had been lost.
The young man 5 father is Alexander
A. ID. Hill, and is said TO have been
employed at the Court House at Ra
leigh, n. G. His mothers name is
ELLA Hill, and he has two sisters old
er than he.
Young Hin says he was taken TO the
Henry Watson Home by his mother
because of some domestic trouble be
tween his parents, which resulted IN
their separation. He is now, and has
been for some time, making dcsper-
ate effort TO find his parents. lie went
To school at st. Margaret's up to tho
age of sixteen, and since his residence
in Annapolis the last six years he has
been doing laboring work. lie has
good, honest face, is straightforward
in mis- manner, and his appearance
suggests his having come from highly
respectable parentage. Any information
concerning his relatives will be CRATE
fully received nj 23S West street.