davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
Three Organ Recitals

The second organ recital. following
the evening service upon Sunday, was
given yesterday by Mr.. q. I. Will
Jams, organisE and choirmaster of st.
Anne's Church. 1t was intended when
the hour for Evening Prayer upon
Sundays was changed from 4.30 to
>. 80 for the summer at St. Anne's to
have two recitals, upon Whitaunday
and Trinity Sunday. These have
been so much appreciated that Mr..
Williams has consented TO give one
next Sunday. 1t will be the last.
There is no sermon or address when
the service is at this hour and the re-
cital follows Immediately after the
choir and clergy have left the chan
eel. In the soft light of the fading
day the recital is held under peculiar
ly advantageous circumstances. 1t
consisted yesterday of three num-
bers, Pastorale in + by Lemare, Tao
cata and Fugue in ID minor by Bach
and Andante in d by Archer. The
fugue by Bach was repeated from the
preceding Sundays.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
NINE IN ONE INNING.
Terrific Batting BY Members Of ST. Johns
Base Ball Team.

BY terrific batting st. Johns scored
nine runs against Western Maryland
in the second inning Saturday after
noon. The game was won by the local
team by score of IL TO /. Pitcher
Mudd, of the local team, batted
twice in the second inning, making
clean singles each time.
Saturdays contest completes the
seasons schedule for st. Johns and
except for the defeat administered by
the Maryland Agricultural College it
has been a fairly successful one. Some
of their strongest games were played
against Navy, Georgetown, Carlisle
Indians and Lehigh. The following
is the score of Saturdays game by
innings:
West. Md. =. 001 900 0 o o.
st. Johns % 3 90 l 90 x-13
Summary-Three-b hits-McAl-
pine. Shearer. Bases on balls--On
Mudd, / ! OFF Coe, A. Struck out--By
Mudd, 4; by Coe, 3. Left on bases
st. Johns, s.: Western Maryland, 6.
Hit by pitched ball--By Coe. Um-
pire- Mr.. Sweet, OF Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
THE TIROLIEN QUEEN.
Synopsis of 0peretta TO Be Given To-
morrow And Wednesday Even
ingS at ST. Mary'S
Hall.

Following custom of years the
children of ST. Mary parochial
school will give an entertainment at
ST. Mary's Hall tomorrow and We'd
nesday evenings at o'clock. The
entertainments given by the pupils
of this school are always very pleas
ing and this one promises TO he no eN-
ception.
The stage scenery has been beauti-
fully renewed through the Kindness
and generousness of MIR. Samuel
Brooks, painter and decorator. The
following is a synopsis of The Ty-
rolien Queen, an operetta in four
acts:
Act /. Mountain maidens assemble
for pleasure. They choose queen
namsd Rosalie, and pay her homage.
A maiden announces that their flocks
have gone astray. All, except Rosa
lie, go to find the focks. Rosalie ex-
presses dissatisfaction with her sur
roundings. 4 wicked gypsy named
Mother Grunt hears her and by false
promises lures her To the gypsy camp.
Tyrolien hunters assemble for the
chase and before going drill with
guns. Having found their sheep the
Tyrolien maidens return and bewail
the loss of their queen. The hunters
give up the chase and go in search of
Rosalie.
Act III. A wayside gypsy camp.
Tho gypsies amuse themselves in the
absence of their leader, Mother Grunt.
Mother Grunt returns, bringing with
her Rosalie, the mountain queen.
Rosalie finds she has been deceived
and is sad. Mother Grunt threatens
her with blows. The gypsies weave
about her magic spell. Rosalie
begs TO be taken home. She is taught
how To sell baskets, and is then sent
to bed. During the night she escapes.
Mother Grunt glories in her evil
deeds. She discovers the absence of
Rosalie, awakens the gypsies and all
go to the woods in search of the
missing one.
Act Ill. Rosalie wanders alone in
the woods. She goes to sleep. Dur
ing her sleep the place about her is
changed 10 fairyland. Fairies dance
about her and sing. Rosalie awakes
and is bewildered. The fairies tell
her she is in fairyland, ad beg her TO
remain with them. She refuses and
begs them to take her home. The fair
les honor her for her loyalty and con-
vey her to the mountain from which
she was taken by Mother Grunt.
Act w. Rosalie, seated on the throne
of her former triumph, is lulled to
sleep by the fairies. They discover
the approach of Tyroliens and hide.
The Tyroliens come to the mountain
hemoaning the loss of their queen.
rhe fairies, unperceived, assemble be-
hind them. The Tyroliens, on dis
covering the fairies beg to know
who their strange visitors are and
inquire for Rosalie. The fairy queen
answers by revealing Rosalie to her
friends. The Tyrolien hunters re-
turn having captured the wicked
gypsies. Mother Grunt and her band
of gypsies are placed at the mercy of
Rosalie. who readily forgives them.
The fairy queen crowns Rosalie and
all ends in triumphant song of glad
ness. Prisoners Prayer. Tableau.
Liberty, Justice, Peace. Old Glory.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
A Sailor In Trouble.

William III. Malley, sailor on the
II. $. s. Nevada, is held at the West
ern Police Station, Baltimore, on the
charge of feloniously entering. the
cigar store of Edward X. Howeth,
taht city, and stealing gtherefrom one
hundred cigars and 50 in money on
Saturday night. Malley, according
to the statement of MIR. Howeth, was
found asleep in the store by him
early Sunday morning and cigars and
money were missing. When the ac-
cused was seached at the stationhouse
none of the stolen goods were found
on him.
Malley stated he did not know how
he came to be in the store, but said
he had been in company with another
sailor and two citizens earlier in the
evening and that they had all been
drinking, he having become, he stated,
intoxicated. he said he supposed he
must have entered the store with them
after it had been closed, and while
in tho place he believes he must have
fallen asleep. The store was broken
into by the glass IN the door having
been broken and the door unlocked.
The sailor was arrested by Patrolman
John McKenna and William II. Guilt
son of the Western district. The police
are now looking for the other sailor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
PROF. HENRIcKS RETIRED.
Head of Mathematics at The Naval Academs
Ordered Home.

Among the naval orders issued by
the Department at Washington Satur-
day is the following: Professor of
Mathematics w. w. Hendricks. retired.
from Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md,
To home.
At his own request the Navy Depart
ment has relieved Prof. William Writ
Hendrickson from duty as he al of the
department of mathematics at the Ma
val Academy. lie will be. detached
from duty next month and ordered -
his home. Professor Hendriekson
has served as head OF the Department.
of mathematics since lS9i. On June
81, 1906. he went ON the retired list
with the rank of captain, but he Was
continued ON duty at the Academy
Professor lIendricksOn was appoint
ed to the navy on September 81. 1860.
as an acting midshipman. on octe-
ber /, 1868, he was commissioned an
ensign. He was promoted 10 master
on November 10. '65, 10 lieutenant.
November 10. '66, and on March I.
'9S, he attained the grade of lieuteu-
ant-commander and served as such un-
til March 81. '73, when he was trans
ferred to the oOfps of professors Of
mathematics.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
Conduit Street impossible

During the torn-up condition of
Conduit street, pending repairs, the
city authorities would do an act of
kindness to have boards laid across
the street crossings, which are thick
with mud. Yesterday children going
to sunday y-school got their feet wet
and three little ones were stuck i'm
the mud at the crossing connecting
Union street with Conduit street. If
boards were laid across the street at
the intersection of other streets it
would be of great advantage to ladies
and children living on Conduit street
who are forced to go out every day
especially school children.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
NAVY ms" AWARDED.
Midshipmen Get The Coveted Prizes For
Work In Athletics.

For their athletic prowess the mid
shimen athletes who have participated
in the various athletic sports success
fully this spring have been awarded
the privilege..of wearing the navy IN
on their sweaters. The Naval Acad-
eIny Athletic Association has voted
this privilege 10 the following:
First Eight Dared Shell Crew-Red
y, Ingram, (capt.) stroke; Mckee, 7 /;
Roskweel, 6; Leighton, B; White, 4 /;
Prifchard, 3; Bagg, 2; X. III. Davis,
bow. The second crew men entitled
to the insignia have not been finally
selected.
For Having Broken Records in the
Field and Track Athletics--Green ~,
R. n. Emmett, half mile; j. w.
Rankin. mile; Robert a. Burg, 220
hurdles; III. w. Stephenson, pole
vault; lie Bourgeois, hammer throw !;
II. II. Mcconnell, shot put.
Rifle Team-Brown n, ii. c. Gear
ing, (capt., } T.. q. Allen, T. A. Thorn
son, G. c. w. Mailley, l.. c. Stark,
w. LeR. Heiberg, r. T.. Wilson, +.
A. l.. Vossler, F. Bradley, II. j.
Knerr, A. ID. Denny, w. A. Lee and
j. Il. Earle.
In addition 10 the above, the foot
ball men who were entitled TO re-
ceive the IN" and also white
star for having won from West Point
were announced last fall, and TIE
fencing trio, composed of Dichman,
captain .Burdick and Brandt, were
awarded their gray M and also
the star for winning the intercollegiate
meet. in which they also bested the
West Point cadets. Ms TO the base
ball team have not yet been awarded.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
In Feldmeyer's Court.

The police force gathered in the
drunks of Saturday night and the fol-
lowing cases were tried today before
Justice Feldme yer:
John Eades, colored, arrested by
officer John Holiday for drunk and
disorderly conduct, fined 81 and costs,
amounting to 1915, which he paid and
was released.
Howard J.arkins, colored, arrested
by Officer Richard Holiday for drunk
and. .disorderly conduct, fined 81 and
costs, amounting to $2.75, paid and
released.
Same officer arrested Jump Small
wood for drunk and disorderly con-
duct, fined 81 and costs, amounting
to $2.75, committed to Jail, subse-
quently released upon payment OF
fine.
William Cherry, colored, arrested
by Onicer Jackson for drunk and
dlsorderly conduct, fined S2.75 and
also on the charge of resisting an
officer, fined $I.75; committed to jail
in default of both fines.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
COM. BADGER NAMED.
Maryland Man 10 Be Superintendent Of
The Naval Academy.

Commander Charles j. Badger, re-
GENTLY appointed assistant chief OF
lhe Bureau of Navigation. Navy De-
rariment, viii be appointed superin-
tonaent 81 the Naval Academy on
The retirement next July OF Rear
Admiral James II. sands. who has
held that Office since July, 1905.
Commander Badger was stationed
ai the Naval Academy for several
wears as commandant Of cadets AMI
is thoroughly familiar with the du-
fles and responsibilities OF the office
~ superintendent. He is near the
head 81 his grade and will be- promo
TED a. the rank of captain in a few
months. lie is from Maryland and
entered the navy in June. 1869. His
latest sea service was in command OF
fha cruiser Chicago on the Pacific sta
tion, and he was sent TO Washington TO
the Navy Department at the special
request If Admiral Brownson.
Both Admiral sands and Comman-
der Badger are natives of Maryland.
Admiral sands was appointed TO the
Academy in 1859 from the District of
Columbia and Commander Badger was
appointed .'at large"
Captain John Pillsbury. chief of
stan Of the Atlantic fleet, and several
other officers Of the grade of captain
have been mentioned as the probable
successor Of Admiral Sands. Comman-
der Badger will be promoted 10 the
grade Of captain during the coming
summer. An officer must have attain
"a at least a captains grade TO be the
head ~ the Naval Academy.
lt is not known who is slated To
take the place which Commander Bad
ger took only a week ago last Saturday
a. the successor TO Captain William
n. Potter. who has been given the
command of the battleship Vermont.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
RECEPTION TO EMPLOYEES.
Governor And Mrs. wsrfieId Entertain at
Executive Mansion.

4 special train Saturday afternoon
from Baltimore brought down about
$50 employees Of the Fidelity and De-
posit and the Fidelity Trust Compa-
nios Of Baltimore, W no were entertain
ga by Governor and Mrs. Warfield at
the Executive Mansion.
Since the Governor is president of
both of these corporations, the em-
ployes felt entirely at home as the
guests of the Chief Executive. Upon
the arrival of the special train, which
was made up OF three coaches, the
party, headed by Mr.. Robert Hart,
the Goxornor's secretary, repaired to
the Government House, where they
were received by the Governor and
Mrs. Warilcld.
This over with, the party, included
in which were a number of ladies,
visited the State House. the various
places Of interest in the city and the
Naval Academy. The guests returned
10 Baltimore on late train after a
pleasant visit.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
A POLITICAL RUMOR.
An Annapolis Man Mentioned For Republican
Governor of Maryland.

The political editor of the Balti-
more American says that within tho
last few days il has leaked out that
Mr.. John Writ Randall, OF Annapo-
lis, is the man most seriously con-
sideTed by the Republican leaders,
and there are number who believe
the chances strongly in favor of Mr..
Randall becoming the Republican
nominee for Governor. The Colds
borough boom, il is declared, never
was seriously intended, although il
may have been taken seriously in
some quarters.
Those who favor Mr.. Randall as
the candidate see in him exceptional
qualifications. He is man of high
standing. who is well-known through
out the State. lie was President OF
the Senate during the last Republican
Legislature and has a good public
and private record.
While he has distinct reform tenden-
cies, the party leaders believe he is
just the kind of man they ought TO
have next fall TO strengthen their
ticket. His election, il is said. would
be satisfactory to Congressman sgd
ney Il. Mudd, who promises To lie
the most powerful factor in the Re-
publican State Convention. What suits
Mr.. Mudd politically has generally
suited Congressman Jackson in the
past, and there is reason TO believe
it will in the future.
Furthermore, il is said, the Baiti-
more organization could not afford to
antagonize Mr.. Randall, who could
not, it is claimed, be criticised as a
candidate, and il Is believed they
would not oppose him. lie is a
brother of Mr.. Blancard Randall, of
Baltimore, who has always been a
stanch Republican, and has aided tho
party here in most of its fights. 1t
is also said that Mr.. Randall's eau
didacy would elicit favorable support
from the Lowudes faction in Western
Maryland, and it is intimated that
he, more nearly than any other man,
could unite the party in the fall.
Mr.. randall is president of the
Farmers National Bank of this city,
and is one the leading citizens of
A Annapolis. lie is a vestryman of st.
Anne's Church, member of the
State Bar Association and lawyer in
practice in this city. Mr.. Randall is
identified with all public interests for
the benefit of the city and there is no
man.who could more ably represent
his party than the Hon. Jonn Writ
Randall.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
BEGAN WORK AT RANGE.
Target Practice For Members OF Companies
of First Regiment.

provisional battalion of the First
Regiment, Maryland National Guard.
commanded by Major Milton a.
Reekord, of Belair, began week of
target practice at Saunders Range
this morning.
The companies composing the bat
TALON are B, of Hagerstown, II, of
Westminster; X, of HaVTe de oFace.
and /, of Salisbury. Tho officers of
the stan and on-commissioned stan
attached TO the battalion are Lieu
tenant Silas ID. Smith, adjutant; Cap
tain Charles Alvey, acting commits
sary and quartermaster; Captain jos.
IL. Herring, assistant surgeon. Ser
geant Major Clinton l.. Reckord and
Hospital Steward :. ;. Claire.
other battalions of the First Regi-
ment will spend the periods from July
10 to 20, and July % TO "a at Saund-
ers' Range.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
SHOOTING FOR PRIZES.
Midshipman Lee. of Kentucky, Captures The
Gold Medal,

The prize medals for the best shots
in the second class were awarded Sat
urday afternoon at a special rifle and
pistol contest over the Naval Academy
range. First honors and the gold medal
were won by Midshipman w. A. Lee,
of Owenton, KY, who made 597 hits
out of q possible 600.
Midshipman A. ID. Denny, of Noun
tain Grove, Mont, who got the sill
yer medal, made a score of $50, while
Midshipman w. Ler Heiberg, the
winner of the bronze medal, made
$50 hits. The match was shot under
unfavorable weather conditions, but
the sccores were not unsatisfactory
on that account. The firing was 200,
300 and 600 yards slow fire, and 800
yards rapid FIRE, with rifles, and at
10. % and 90 yards with revolvers.
The MILDLY rifle team has elected
Midshipman Jules James, of Danvile,
captain for next season. He succeeds
Midshiman IL. c. Gearing, of this
cifvt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
Joint Maneuvers.

The period between July and IA,
inclusive, has beensset for the joint
Army and Navy maneuvers to be held
at Fort Howard, and orders have been
issued from the headquarters of the
First Brigade, NJ. n. g., detailing
the First Regiment and the Company
of Artillery to duty during that time.
The Maryland troops engaged in the
exercises will be paid upon regular
Army scales by the United States gov
eminent andssthe .State will allow a
sufficient sum to make up the full
amount of the State pay as allowed
by law TO enlisted men of the National
Guard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
West River Colt Show.

The eighth open air exhibition of
the West River Colt Show Association
will be held at the stock farm of
Mr.. Nj. Graham Elzy on June l2, Is
and IA. Every effort is being put
forth by the directors TO make the
meeting excel any ever held. Any
person desiring a descriptive cata-
logue can obtain one by communicat-
ing with the secretary, Mr.. Edgar
shepherd, West River p. @. Many
horses have been sold at profitable
prices by means of this annual exhi-
bition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
Governor Will Hear Appeal

Tomorrow Governor Warfieid viii
hear at his Office, I'm the Fidelity and
Deposit Company, Baltimore, the
appeal of the Maryland club 10 have
him quash the indictment now stand
ing against it for selling liquor ON
Sunday. The club took the appeal 70
the Governor. following the decision
of the Court of Appeals, TO the effect
that il is licensee under that city
charter. and is amenable to the law
governing the sale of liquor. This
ruling upheld State Attorney Owens.
who indicted the club as test case.
Had the club come into court after the
decision against u and pleaded guilty
il probably would have been fined
500.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
Terrific Midday Storm.

4 terrific electrical storm passed
over this city between ! and ?
o'clock today The sky became dark
ened almost lo an inky blackness.
It was impossible to see in Offices,
stores and houses without the aid Of
gas and electric lights. The thunder
rolled. the lightning flashed and the
rain poured down in torrents. The
streets were flooded from curb TO curb.
The storm lasted for about an hour
aud the streets were deserted. In 30
minutes L. 30 inches of rain fell.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
In Command of Nevada.

Commander Harry T.. Huse, former
head of the department. of modern
languages at the Naval Academy,
Saturday assumed command of the
monitor Nevada, one Of the ships of
the midshipmen summer cruise
squadron. The other two monitors
the Arkansas and Florida-are COM
manded, respectively, by Commander
Bradley A. Fiske and Commander
Washington i. Chambers. The cruis-
ing squadron will be under the com
mand of Capt. Thomas b. Howard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
The Lucky Bag.

The Lucky Bag, the annual publica-
tion of the midshipmen, has been com
pleted and will be issued in few
days. 1t is dedicated to Prof. w. w.
Hendrickson, head OF the department
of mathematics at the Naval Academy.
who will shortly retire from active
service. The editor in chief is Earl
W. Pritchard, of indianapolis, Ind.
The first appearance of the Lucky Bag
will be on June 4 at the class german
at the Naval Academy, when 1T will
be one of the favors given by 'OI to
their lady friends who participate in
the german.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
GOLDEN GETS TWENTY TEARS.
Found Guilty Of Assault And Win SSne h
Al Twenty-Five Years.

The trial of Ellsworth t,olden.
charged W ith felontoUS assault upon
Mrs. Blanche Davis ON April IL last.
is set to begin today in Part : of the
Criminal Court of Baltimore civ.
The ease WAS removed for trial trom
this county. Soldcn was convicted
in the local court of an assault with
intent 10 MAIN upon Mrs. Davis.
committed a few hours after the fs~
lonions assault is alleged % have ec-
ourrei. and sentenced ON MAY 8 to
serve five years in the peuitentiary.
He has now begun to serve this sea.
tence.
Ellsworth Golden was sentenced to-
day to twenty years an the peniteu-
tiary for assault on Mrs blanche
Davis.
This sentence will begin after the
present sentence is completed. which
is a tive-year sentence. making In all
twenty-five years Golden viii be
forty-five years old when he has served
his sentence
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
Bids For Dog Pound

Chairman of the building commit
tee, Alderman Frank III. Thompson,
NJ. D.. is advertising in another col
umn for bids for building dog pound.
The bids will be opened at noon on
Wednesday next. The Mayor and
City Council will enforce the city
dog ordinance and all unlicensed dogs
will be taken TO the dog pound. Dog
catcher Fisher cought 4 unlicensed
dogs foday
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
Travelling Abroad.

Miss RosaIie Magruder, daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. Daniel R. Magruder,
OF this city, is travelling through Eu-
rope. A few days ago Miss Rosalie
Magruder was registered in Paris at
the New York HeraId's branch regis
try Office. Miss Magruder is travelling
with a party OF friends who are tour
ing Europe and for whose young chill
dren she is spreceptress- Miss Magru-
der will be absent several months.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
Next Years Manager.

Captain Allen Bacon. OF next sea
sons Naval Academy baseball nine,
has appointed Richmond X. Turner,
of Stockton, CAL, manager of the
nine for next year. Heswas assistant
manager during the season just closed
and succeeds Chauncey f. Pugh, of
Utica, n. Y, as manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
Low Rates to Atlantic City.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, account
meeting American Medical AssOcia-
ton. Excursion tickets will be sold
May 31st, to June A. good returning
until June 10. from all stations over leo
miles from Atlantic City, at single fare
plus 81 90 for the round trip.
For particulars, consult nearest tick
ct agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
Festival Tonight.

Under the auspices OF the Ladies
Aid Society OF ST. Martins German
Lutheran Church there will be a
strawberry festival tonight in the
lower room of the church ON Francis
street. lee cream and cake for sale,
also straw berries, candy, etc. Patron
ize good cause.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
Granted Leave.

The Adjutant General has issued an
order granting leave TO the Veteran
Corps of the Fifth Regiment To leave
the State of Maryland on June in
order to attend the .unveiilng of the
monument to jefferson Davis at Rich
mond, Va, on that date.