davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-04-14

'Batted for Wllietts In the seventh inning
tsatted for Jones In the ninth inning
Detrolt.t t,.,..s....s-.s,.0 0F2 . o o O-3
Base hlts-on Wiiletts, IL IN innings: OF Joues
innings. First base on baIls-on WiIletts, 2
~ Hess. 1. Hit BY pitcher--IaJOe. Two base hits
Inssman, Turner. Three base hit--Fllck. SacTjnce
ms-Melntyre. Coughiing SchaeteT. Birmingham
Birmingham lil. Struck outGBy Hess. 3; bv Wi,
sus. s. hy Jones, 2. Left on bAses--Detr-lt. 7:
,ieysAnd 9 Double plays Coughlln and Schasfer:
umpires- Sheridan and stafford. Time--t hour
% minutes. Attendance-1lO8.
The sun., 1907-04-14
Southern League,

~ pbis, 10; Little Rock, 5.
~ AtlAnia-AflantA. 2: MONTGOMERY, &
At New Orlcans-Nev Orleans. .: ShreveporI I.
"a NGShvic-Nsshville. e. BlrmInghsm.S.
The sun., 1907-04-14

Thomas Hueston. the continuous pool
champion. has been challenged by William
Clearwater and tho match wtll bs played in
be 1t 400 balls night.
The sun., 1907-04-14
sou,h Atlantic len Enr,
baseball Notes.

Al tAugustA-AUgusta. iOg Macon. l. o.,
a. HI tSs1:.son
The sun., 1907-04-14

Secretary sf Navy Grants PermlssiOO for
Crew % Go 20 POuwHkoepsle.

WAsRnSoroN. April lS.-SecretaTy OF the
Navy MetoaH has granted the request Of
the midshipmen At Annapolis to be allowed
to send q Grew to Poughkeepsie 70 partiOi-
pate In the annual intercollegiate regatta
which will oocur next June
The sun., 1907-04-14
other Games.
at ITHACA

other Games
ITAAcA
SI,s:i Si.s:f.. ......:6S d SSSSsS 81
gssterios-Lovcjoy and Hastings Moran and
Fulton.
AT OHARLorrEsvuLr
ssttsTs:- ipecviins. Montgomery and Midd s Bus,
AT ANNAPOLIS.
NsTsi NTSfIS %oadsmy:...:....::G adsmniy;...:..::G sass Ss
baIteHsS--nfenSin and ouTrisr; ISnpbier and
Jones.
AT LAScASrzR
FsIRs't'fs FfIis Gisa,. ,,,..5 D 9 6S5 S56 ilig Z
=. Batteries Wilson, Good RAub Snd Rsmenier:
Carter, b"wtnan and petway.
AT ANNAPoLIs
S$;Hss. 5sHs:.f f2,a:'.S ! $$s$2:$Ss.f.I
Stone.
E9iaS'i,: E,ya %cadcny.. d7;..S % 1855 66-sIl
lAmDnier. Meade and Hamhsch,
AT MTDDLKTovH.
EE;si:y:o E;;s.g:.: SS$S!SSJfY
ha.!sTlss-counclg and Day: seSOIns. Rowland
Ar wusr POINT.
E:I.nI E;:s ....SSSS5SS$:5
Observation-Disclosures Havercamp and Aounttord;
Davis and VOgle
AT ENsTTsBuRo.
S:,s SSS1s :. NarT..SS SSSSSSsI&I:
Internationally and NcShAne; loan and
Adktns
At LRwIsBURo.
gs:sRs!is, gS:.ss.s,.nn. s5SSssSSGS$S
Battenes-PArsOns NoTthrup ana GTtmingeT:
Kaufman and BnghAmAn
AT PHILADELPHIA.
gynnsyivAniA. 9 sI65Sds 49,!
Trntty. ...........Q o. o %
Hatterics--S:u 2Sou. Co1ieT and Carter; Radgley.
Olsen hAd Rich.
AT BHrHIEMNM
81. iahn's ........o y o o 90 SIS
LkhIRt...,......0 90 o o o OIL !
Bat.-r4esASlatrey and Austin: Hess, Tresier,
HsckAn and AoMurtrie.
AZ Stamford-Yals Freshman. 1T Bctts Acad-
etny, ..
NJ TIackettstown Centenary colesiate INSTITUTE
o. Erasmus Hall, a.
The sun., 1907-04-14
Games scheduled for ro-day.

NATIONAL LEAoUH. ,s..
81 Louis IN Chicago; Pittsburg in Cincinnati.
AMEHIcAS LEAGUE
Chicago m 50. Louis.
The sun., 1907-04-14

.o.asy At O'clock. Phila- AthIetIoa ". Newark.
The sun., 1907-04-14

DETROIT. April iS.-To- days game between
netrot and Cleveland was full OF features. In
Guiding snOwstOTm. an extraordinary batting
Lecord that Of Stovall. who made nve singles ~
nve times at baO snd NillettSs loss OF the game
~ dumb chuck 70 nrst base when he had plenty
~ time % throw the bail In. The score.
The sun., 1907-04-14

Three base hlts-Niles, DOnahue. HOME runs
stone, Walsh. Sacrifice hits r Jones DeehRnty,
Jacobson, DouRherty, Tannehlli, sullivan Double
plays-Isben. Tanneblll and Douahue. HIt by
Ptener-By Walsh, -, Wid piieh-JAeohson.
Struck out--By Walsh. 5: ny JaeobsOn, y. left on
bnses-St Louis, 2: Chicago.s y. Time-2 hours and
The sun., 1907-04-14

'Betted for Jacobson in the ninth inning
fEatted for Hahn In the ninth inning.
SSlaasa.:.J 4 SlLDSls'....:,:...:.....J5 SSSSiS? "a
The sun., 1907-04-14

KNOX, ouP-5OO rARoETs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
THE SECOND CLASS WON.
Most Points For 'OS at Tournament at The
Naval Academy.

In the annual field and track meet
held at the Navay Academy Saturday
afternoon the second class was sue
cessful, making 46 1-2 points. The
fourth class received AZ points and the
third class 10 l-2. The first class did
not enter, as about two-thirds of its
members have already graduated.
Two records were brokeu-the half
mile, which Emmitt lowered n half
second, from two minutes and four
seconds, and the pole vault, in which
Stephenson did 10 feet inches, an
inch ahead of the former record. The
feature of the contest was the excellent
work done by several members of the
new fourth class. Nichols, a fourth
classman, took both the 100 and 220
yard dashes. and Gates, classmata,
won in the 220-yard hurdle and the
broad jump.
Nest of the performances were close
to Academy record, and Coach Finner-
an is confident of development of a
strong aggregation for the dual meets
with Johns Hopkins, Carlisle Indians
and Swarthmore, which come on the
tirst three Saturdays in May.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
HELD ON DOUBLE CHARGE.
Golden Accused of Assaulting And Shooting
Mrs. Blanche Davis.

Ellsworth Golden, who is charged
with assaulting Mrs. Blanche Davis,
on Wednesday evening last, had
hearing Saturday afternoon before
Justice William III. Lee and was re-
committed to Jail in default of bail.
The commitment refers 10 two often
ses an assault with a revolver early
in the day and the assault with the
gun later.
No charge of criminal assault was
made before the magistrate, but il is
understood that this viii be taken up
by the grand jury during the present
term of court. The grand jury is now
in session, and the case will be taken
up next week. Justice Lee fixed the
sum of bail at 81, 900 and to commit
ment TO Jail was in default of that
amount.
Golden maintains that be is guilt
less, and owing to the complications
the case viii probably be difficult for
the jnry to unravel. Mrs. Davis did
not see the man actually do the shoot
ing, but she alleges that several times
Golden threatened her life with re-
volver. and again with razor. be-
cause she would not forsake her hus-
band and live with him.
Mrs. Davis was shot with shotgun
through window of her dining room,
where she was standing with an in
fant in her arms. Golden, it is un-
derstood, will try to prove an alibi.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
MaryIand's State Building at The Exposition
Ready For Visitors.

The display for the Maryland Build
ing at the Jamestown Exposition is
practically arranged, and so far Mary
land is ahead of all the other states,
and in advance of most of the private
exhibitions at jam stown.
That the Maryland Commissioners
are now ready for the opening of the
Exposition is a source of great pride
to the people of this State, and is the
subject of much favorable comment
at the Exposition grounds. From in
dicatious at this time Maryland will
be the only state ready by the opening
date. One of the interesting features
about the completion of the arrange
ments for the Maryland exhibit is
thtt the Maryland Commission has
olved for all states the matter of
transportation from Norfolk TO the Ex-
position grounds.
Mr.. Meekins cast all the offers OF
transportation, exorbitant as they
were, to one side and went out and
hustled until he had secured one OF
two lighters belonging to men who
were not working them overtime and
loaded all the exhibits on them and
then had them towed down to Sewells
Point, the seat of the Exposition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
Eyangelistic Services.

Tonight a series of ov1ngelistic
services will begin at College -ty0''nc
Baptist Churcn, the Rev. Thomas =.
Holloway, minister. The minister
will be assisted in these services by
the Rev. II. X. Myers, of Philadel-
phia, who will preach every night
this week, except Saturday night.
Mr.. Myers has been strongly used OF
the Lord in evangelistic work. lie
is wellknown to many in Annapolis,
having been the successful minister
of Eatsport Baptist Church some few
years since.
An earnest welcome is extended TO
all to attend these evangelistic meet
ings. A strong message from a strong
spiritual preacher will be given each
night. Large congregations were
present both morning and evening
yesterday at College Avenue Baptist
Church. At the night service there
was scarcely vacant seat in the
church. The minister preached an
earnest temperance sermon to one OF
the largest congregations ever assem-.
bled in the auditorium of this church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
IN HONOR OF Mr.. CLEMENS
Mark Twain 10 Be Entertained BY Governor
And Mrs. WarfieId.

Mr.. Samuel l.. Clemens mark
Twain will he the guest of Governor
and Mrs. Warheld at the Government
lIouse in the early part Of May. 1t
will he Mr.. Clemens first visit to An
napolis. lie will come on May 8 and
Governor and Mrs. War6eld have sent
out invitations to a dinner in his hon
or on that evening.
Governor and Mrs. Warfeld were the
guests of honor at dinner given by
Mr.. Clemens in New York several
weeks ago, and Mr.. Clemens, learning
of Mrs. Warfield's deep interest in
the Presbyterian Church Of this city,
kindly consented whilst here TO give
talk and reading for the benefit of
the church in the drawing rooms of
the Government House on the even
ing of the 10th.
The people of Annapolis are looking
forward to this occasion with autici-
patton of great pleasure, because OF
the celebrity OF Mr.. Clemens. Several
entertainments will be given in his
honor by the Governor and Mrs. War
field during his visit. Governor and
Mrs. Warfield are hoping that in ad-
dition TO Miss Lyons, who will ac-
company Mr. Clemens on this occa-
ison, that his daughter, Miss Clemens,
may also come with him. She is a
lady of rare attractiveness and musi-
cal talent, aud is now on a profes
sional concert tour.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
IT WAS A uSTIESS GAME.
The Midshipmeu Defeated Johns Hopkins
20 al Base Ball.

In a listless game at the Naval Acad-
-emy Saturday afternoon the midship-
men baseball team defeated the Johns
Hopkins OF Baltimore TO !. Hopkins
put up a good game against the mid
shipmen.
In fielding the varsity was equal TO
the middies, but the Johns Hopkins
players lost by poor baserunning and
weak hitting. About as many varsity
men got on the bags as did the mid.
dies, but on two occasions men were
caught mapping and twice slow rum
ners were tagged. Both Mead and
Van Auken pitched well for Navy.
Taylor did good work for Hopkins,
but the middies got seven hits. The
score.
Annapolis 2001 5000 x-3
Hopkins 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 .0-1
Left on bases Annapolis,6 Hopkins,
l. Earned runs-Annapolis, 1. Two
base Whitcraft. Sacrifice hits
Bacon, Lange. Bases on balls -On
Van Auken,2 of Tay.or. 2. Struck
out-By Meade, 4 by an Auken, 4;
by Taylor, 3. Bases stolen-By Bat
tie, 2; Dague, CASTILLO. Taylor, Budd,
Rhodes. Double plays--Rhodes TO
Elliott, Rhodes TO CASTILLO. Passed
ball IIambsch. First base on errors
Annapolis, 2, Hopkins, /. Hit by
pitched bails-By Van Auken, by
Meade, by Taylor, /.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
FOREIGN OFFICERS IN TOWN.
Argentine Officers And Midshipmen Visit
The Naval Academy.

Five officers and eleven midship-
men OF the Argentine training ship
Presidente Sarmiento, now in Balti-
more harbor. came to Annapolis this
morning by train and spent the great
er part Of the day as the guests OF
the Naval Academy authorities.
The Presidente Sarmiento will not
stop at Annapolis, as had been ex-
pected, but will sail from Baltimore
tomorrow morning and will go directly
TO Hampton Roads for the purpose of
taking part in the opening ceremonies
OF the jamestown Exposition. The
party was under charge of Lieut.. Com
mander Horace Ballve and the other
officers were Lieutenants Henry
Plate, Alfred Constant and John
Bonami, and Chief Machinist Ysmael
Marty.
The party spent the day in visit
ing the mechanical engineering build
ing. the armory, seamanship build
ing, gun shed, midshipmen's quarters
and other points of interest in the
Academy grounds. Lieut.. Command
or G. Il. MeVay, Jr., and graduated
Midshipman Alfred NJ Cohen, escort
ed the visitors by special request OF
Superintendent Sands. The visiting
officers dined ut the Oflicers' Mess and
the midshipmen took dinner with the
United States midshipmen at Bancroft
Hall
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
A Record Breaker.

Yesterday was record breaker and
was the first clear Sunday in fifteen
Sundays since the first of the year,
save one, that of March "a. The day
was perfectly clear though ccol and
crisp, yet irgave those Easter clothes
chance to have an airing. The
weather man "done noblo' and at
last handed out one more clear sun
day since January first, since which
there have been fourteen bad ones.
Some of the rest have had only
slight traces of rain, and some have
been rainy, with snow as well, but
none has been absolutely free from
the threats of ram. Less than per
cent. of the Sundays have, therefore,
been fair, while 93 per cent. have
been cloudy. Crowds were on ihe
streets all day and everybody who had
new spring clothes took the opportun-
ity to wear them, for it may be fifteen
more Sundays before there is another
perfectly clear one.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
TOMORROW NIGHTS CONCERT
The Mandolin And GIee Clubs Of ST. Johns
College 10 Entertain.

The concert TO be given at Mcdowell
Hall, ST. Johns College, tomorrow
night promises to eclipse any OF its
predecessors. The concert will be given
under the aupioes of tho Mandolin
and Glee Clubs of the college.
Among the numbers on the program
is "The Novelty Quartet, the like
OF which you will not hear soon again
as the college cadets express it. Also
a Parody, words by Mr.. George Donald
Riley, which is comical compost
ton, put none the less true, and a solo
by a well trained voice. Reserved
seats are 90 cents, for sale at Feldmeyer
Bros. City Drug Store.
Don't fail to enjoy pleasant even
ing and at the same time help the coll
lege athletic association, for whose
benefit the concert is given. The fol-
lowing are the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
PATRoNEssEs
Tickets Soon to Be Out.

The tickets for the address TO be Civ
en- by the Hon. Samuel $. Clemens,
''Mark Twain" are now in the hands
of the printer and will be on sale in
"A few days. The lecture will be de-
livered at the Executive Mansion, aud
as the number of tickets is limited
there viii be great demand for them.
Orders will be received NJ the Capt.
tai Office and will be given attentions.
Already n large number have been
ordered. Tickets are one dollar, pro-
ceeds for the Presbyterian Church.
IL is an honor and privilege to hear
Mark Twain talk and no viii be ac-
corded a hearty reception.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
Added TO Collection.

The handsome portrait OF Governor
Lowndes, which has been on exhibit
tion in Baltimore, was received here
on Saturday and WAS added to the
collection of portraits of former gov
ernors of Maryland, which Governor
warfield is collecting for the walls OF
the executive chamber at the State
House. The portrait is a striking
likeness of the former Chief Execu-
tive. 1t was painted by Miss Florence
Mackubbin, of Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
Death of James Denver.

James Emmett Denver, 3S years old,
son of the late Thomas and Mary Den.
yer. died on Saturday afternoon al
sisters on College avenue. Mr.. Den.
yer was for some years employed by
the United States Express Company
here and was faithful and efficient il
the discharge of his duties. Death was
due to tuberculosis. lie was confinet
to his bed for the past two weeks, bu
has been in failing health for som,
months. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clocl
from st. Anne's Church. During th'
long illness of the deceased he was
nursed faithfully by his sisters
Miss Sallie and Miss Jennie Denver
at whose home he died.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
FOUND DEAD ON ROADWAY.
Harriet Coats, cOIored, Expires While On Her
Way 90 This City.

Harriet Coats. colored, about SO
years old, was found dead Saturday
night ON the public road leading from
Eastport TO Annapolis. The woman,
who lived at Annapolis Neck, was ON
her way to town 10 get her week )
marketing Saturday night when she
fell on the Burnside road in front OF
the gate of the residence of Mr.. w.
II. Burns.
The body was discovered by persons
passing and physician was summon
ed. An examination was made by Or.
w. :. Welck Jr., who diagnosed
the case rs heart disease. Justice w.
ID. X. Lee was called to act as eoron-
er, but after viewipg the body and
hearing the doctors statement, deem
ed an inquest unnecessary. The dead
woman was first discovered by Charles
Basil. who notified the physician and
coroner. The deceased was married,
but leaves no family, she was daugh-
ter of j. Wesley Pinkney and re-
spectacle eolored woman.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
First May Dance.

Patriotism viii be everywhere dis
played in the decorations for the first
of May ball to be given by the =. O..
5. of A. Flags and bunting will be
lavishly used in decorating the as
sembly rooms, and there will be a
special program of music for the
dances, each number being dedicated
to some order, lodge, individual, city
official or or business house in town.
Dancing will be from p. IN. until 3
a. M, and all patrons are promised a
most enjoyable evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
Valuable Timber Destroyed.

A fro which destroyed valuable tim
ber over about twenty acres of ground
and threatened the residence and other
buildings, was started by boys yes
terday on Primrose Farm, near An
napolis, occupied by w. Meade Hol-
laday. The fire was built by the boys
near the track of the Bay Ridge branch
of the Maryland Electric Railways
Company and burned towards the
buildings. II was discovered by Mr..
Holladay and some gentlemen who
were visiting him shortly after
O'Clock and only by the hardest work
until after p. m. was the fire got un-
der control. The fire is still shoulder
ing in places.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
will Attend Annual Session

DR.. Walton ii. Hopkins will attend
the l09th annual meeting of the Medi-
cal and Chirurgical Faculty of Mary.
land, to be held in Baltimore tomor.
row and on Wednesday and Thursday
DR.. Hopkins will be delegate from
the Anne Arundel County Medical
Society TO the Faculty, and mum.
ber of othe local physicians will at.
tend the meetings, which will be held
in the buildings of Johns Hopkin,
University and Faculy Hall. DIR.
Hiram Woods is president of tbs
Faculty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
Stoned cOlOred Church.

The police authorities are upon the
lookout for parties who stoned the
colored Baptist Church on Market
street last evening, while services were
in progress. The church was attacked
by several persons, supposed TO be
youths, who bombarded it with cobble
stones and other missiles. Later some
of the congregation were talking
about the affair with Major James c..
Porter, who was passing, when a large
stone went close by them aud struck
the church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
Retired AS a Captain.

First Lieutenant Nathan j. Shelton,
Artillery Corps, having been examin-
ed for promotion by board of officers
and found physically disqualified by
reason of disability incident to the ser
vice, has been retired from active SER
vice as a captain. Captain Shelton
is from Nebraska and roGe from the
ranks. He served in the Philippines
as first lieutenant of volunteers, and
in August, Oh, was appointed second
Lieutenant of artillery. He is a son
Of Mrs. Nathan Shelton, of this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
Circuit Court Proceedings.

The trial of cases on The criminal
docket began this morning in the
Circuit Court. The civil docket has
not been completed, but will be re-
sumed later. Todays proceedings
are as follows:
John Diggs, colored, charged with
assault; not guilty.
William Herndon, colored, charged
with assault with intent to kill; gull
ty and sentenced to srrye six months
in the House OF Correction.
Isaac j. Brown, charged with carnal
knowledge OF child under fourteen
years of age, Leona Bro wn, aged sis
years, the tTaverser; not guilty.
Thomas w. Booth, Moses Booth and
George Booth, charged with the lar.
ceny Of grindstonei on trial.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
Bneeve on Fire

The bugeye Garlic and Virginia, OF
Annapolis, belonging to Mr.. John
Frank. of this city, caught lire Sunday
morning while lying in the City Dock.
IT appeared that the fire originated
from a leak in the gasoline tank in the
hold Of the vessel where quite a guam
tity of oil had escaped. The amount
of damage could not be ascertained.
George Freeman, who assisted in
putting out the fire, was considerably
burned about the hands.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
Death Of Miss Hammond.

Miss Catherine Worthington Ham
mond, daughter of the late DR.. George
Hammond, wellknown physician
and politician of this county, died
on Friday last, April 10, at her home
Chestnut Hill, Anne Arundel county.
The mother of the deceased was, be-
fore her marriage, Miss Anne Elizabeth
CAN'T, daughter of the late DR.. Will
liam CAN'T, of this county. The fun
eral took place yesterday afternoon at
2 O'Clock from the late residence. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Thurlow, rector of st. Stephen S
Church, this county. The interment
was in the family burying ground at
"Summer HILL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
Won One Game

The baseball team of st. Johns Col
lege returned much tagged out and
disappointed with the result of their
northern trip. The team won but one
game, that with Lebanon Valley.
1t lost to Isehigh, Carlisle Indians,
Buekpell. Pennsylvania State College
and villa Nova. The Dickinson and
Mount st. Mary's games were cancel
ed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
Eastport-S. Luke's.

The Junior Guild will meet tomor-
row evening Tuesday, at the Chapel
at 7.30 o'clock. The Service of Song
rehearsal this week will be on We'd
nesday evening at o'clock. The
Junior Guild will give Japanese Tea
on Tuesday evening, May 2, and the
Annual Fete, in which all the mem
bsrs of the congregation participate
and take an interest, will be held at
Boucher 's-on-the Spa on Tuesday, June
IS naxf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22

Isaac Howard, charged with assault
upon David Primus, had hearing
Saturday before Justice Feldmeyer.
He was fined Sl4. 30 and committed to
Jail in default. The arrest was made
by Constable Small. Howard was
charged with stabbing Primus in the
breast. Primus was also fne1 SS
and was committed to Jail in default.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
The Middies' Musicale,

A musicale will De given by the mid
shipmen of the Naval Academy in
the auditorium ON Saturday next at 3
p. IN. Tickets win be 20 cents and
can be procured by applying to Mrs.
Sands, Mrs. Colvocoresses, Mrs.
Dewey, Mrs. McFay, Mrs. Beach, Mrs
Dayton, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Irwin.
Also at the oficers' Mess from Pro-
fessor Das HELL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
To Command The Missouri.

Captain G. A. Merriam has been re-
lieved from duty at the New York
navy yard and ordered to assume COM
mand of the battleship Missouri in
Hampton Roads on the Both instant,
relieving Captain T.. G. Pendleton,
who has been assigned to duty as
commandant of the navy yard and
stationed at League Island. Pa. APP
tain Merriam is wellknown here.
where his family resided for some
years