davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-27
WOULD WIN THE EVENT.
Middies' Prospects II They Went TO PhiIa
deIphia On May Is.

III the United States midshipmen win
out in their fight 10 secure permission
| TO send an eight-oared crew TO the in
| tercollegiate regatta at Poughkcepsis
on the Hudson the middies viii re-
ceive the biggest welcome ever accord
/ ed to any crew in any regatta. The
middies are wanted as badly al Pough-
keepsie as they want 90 row there
themselves.
Ii is safe To say that every influence
which can be brought TO bear Will
| be secured TO break down the opposi-
tion OF the government officials who
heretofore have refused permission
for the crew TO row away from An
napolis. Not only are the midship-
men wanted at Poughkeepsie, but a
movement Is ON foot 10 secure their
presence al the hfth annual American
regatta. which is To be held on the
Sehuylkiil river May 25. There is
even more likelihood of the Navy be-
ing represented at Philadelphia than
at Poughkeepsie.
one of the chief obstacles to the
Poughkeepsie regatta is the length Of
the preliminary training which is
taken on the Hudson prior 10 the
big regatta. The college crews are
all there from a week to two weeks,
practicing twice daily over the course.
Not only does this tske good deal
OF time but ii Is very expensive, and
for Annapolis TO do it would require
more money than Annapolis has for
such purposes, because Congress GER
tainly would not appropriate any
funds for the trip.
At the american regatta condi-
tions are totally different. The Phil
adelphia race is only mile ard five
sixteenths, practically what the mid
dies are accustomed TO row. For them
TO train for four-mile race at Pough-
keepsie would require more time and
a totally different method Of coach
ing. The expense Of rowing at Phila-
delphia would be an egligible guam
tity. The middies have quite n NUM-
ber of friends i'm the American Rowing
Association who would be willing TO
donate the necessary funds TO defray
the expenses of the trip. The middies
would not need TO 20 up before the
night preceding the race and could,
therefore, secure the consent of the
naval authorities, because they would
be absent from tile Academy only one
day. The association is now making
plans along this limo and there need
be no surprise IL the middies are seen
on the Scbuylkill.
IL the middies compete at the
american regatta" they are quite
likely TO win the event. One of the
rules of the race is that all oarsmen
are eligible who have not occupied
seats in a varsity eight-oared race
at PoughlSeepise OF New London.
This would make every member Of
the Academy crew eligible for this
race and would give the middies n
splendid chance TO capture the feature
event OF the regatta. The problem
of having the middies represented at
either or both of these regattas is
now being worked out, and will be
decided very shortly, the chances be-
ing that Annapolis will row away
from home this year for the first time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-27
THE CAN PLATE ICE SYSTEM.
Nc. Robert j. Berryman'S New Invention
Is Great Success,

Mr. Robert J. Bergman, oi the An
napolis leo Manufacturing Company,
as the inventor of the canplate sys-
tem,a new method for manufacturing
ice. Mr.. Bergman has been granted
patent for his new invention. which
has solved great problem Ia the
manufacture of ice.
Several tests have been made a the
local ice plant with great success.
The method in the new process for
making ice as shown by the new pat
ent which has recently been granted
TO Mr.. Bergman, is combination OF
can and plate ice. lt makes plate ice
in cans. II takes from seven 10 nine
or ten days 10 make plate ice, but by
the new method of MIR. Bergman 5
patent the can ice can he made in
iifty-siN hours and is eleven inches
in thickness.
The can has no core and no butt,
and the new ice can be stored the
same as natural ice. The can ice is
ten feet long, forty inches deep and
eleven inches thick ami weighs l,SOO
pounds. The plate ice weighs from
four 10 five hundred tons. The
can ice as manufactured by Mr..
Berryman' new patent is made In
cans that are stationary in the tank
and there is no brian and no CALCIUM.
ON being shown the method OF man
ufacturing the can plate system OF
Mr.. Berryman's patent, MIR. j. j.
Kendall, OF Philadelphia, the greatest
ice and refrigerating manufacturer i'm
the country, said, MIR. Bergman has
solved the greatest OF all problems in
ice-making."
There have been several very success
full unofficial tets at the local ice plant.
but the first Official test with experts
will be given shortly, when it is tN-
pected members of the largest ice man
ufactuTing firms in the country will
be here to witness the tests. Mr..
Bergman is at the head of tho lee
Manufacturing plant here and is also
interested in a plant in Washington
and in Philadelphia. lie is man OF
executive ability, business capacity
and is possessed of considerable In
ventive genius as developed in his
recent successful patent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-27
GOVERNORS OFFICIAL DAY.
Pafdons Granted, Others Refused And One
Appointment Made.

Before attending the meeting of the
Board Of Public Works today the
Governor attended TO a number OF
matters of executive business.
Governor Warfield issued a pardon
to Marian Comegys, an elderly color
ed woman of Kent county, who has
served about two years in the Peni-
Tertiary, having been convicted OF
assisting her son, Hayes Comegys, in
an unsuccessful attempt 10 escape
from the jail Of Kent county. Com
eggs was Afterwards convicted OF rob
berry and sentenced 10 serve ten
years in the penitentiary. The mother
smuggled a saw into him.
Mrs. Mahlon Lee and Mrs. l.. J.
Legg, prominent women of Kent
county, made a personal visit TO the
Governor in regard To the case OF the
Comegys woman and Hope II. Barroll
has also interested himself ia the mat
ter. The petition for her pardon was
signed by.many prominent residents
Of the section and the Governor de-
cided under all the circumstances of
the case and in view OF her two year $
imprisonmnt TO release her.
The Governor declined to pardon
William Rorke, who has nearly COM
pleted sentence Of six months in the
penitentiary for larceny, but stated
that he would issue pardon six
months after his release, which would
restore his citizenship, If satisfac-
tory evidence OF his reformation could
be brought to him. Rorke was con
victed by the Criminal Court Of Bal
timore City.
At the instance OF Mrs. Benjamin +.
Jenkins, of Scott street, Baltimore,
the Governor has decided to release her
husband from jail, though an adverse
report upon his petition was made by
a committee of three justices TO whom
the maatter was referred. The Cover
nor took this action because Mrs.
Jenkins convinced him that ,his fam
lily would be in real want owing TO
his confinement. He was convicted
by Justice Loden on March last, Of
an assault upon a woman and SEN
fenced TO pay fine of So ana TO serve
GO days in Jail.
Daisy Marbury, eolored woman
of Washington, ID. c., interviewed
Governor Wariield today and asked
him TO pardon her brother, Charles
w. Marbury. The man has served
about two years of a term Of six years
in the penitentiary, having been con
vieted of arson by the Circuit Court
for Charles county. The woman knew
little of the facts of the case and was
told that she would have to secure adj
ditional information before the mat
ter could be taken up by the Governor.
The Governor today re-appointed
William G. Powell, of Snow Hill,
Worcester county, a member Of the
State Board of Pharmacy TO serve five
years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-27
Holy Week At St. Mary's

The services of Holy Week at ST.
Mary's Church are as follows:
On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings at 7.30 o'clock the oflice
Of the Teneborae will be chanted.
on Thursday at S a. m. a solemn
high mass will be celebrated and
will be followed by the customary
Holy Thursday procession.
on Friday at 8 o'clock the Good
Friday services will begin.
At y. m. Friday the devotion of
the Way of the Cross will be held.
On Saturday at $50 a. IN. the ser
vices will begin. They will be fol-
lowed at about 7.30 o'clock by sol
emn high mas.
on Saturday at o'clock p. m.
will be solemn benedietion in honor
of the mystery of the Resurrection.
On Easter Sunday the services will
be as customary ON Sundays-mass at
6 o clock, s O'Clock and 1890 o'clock.
Vespers at 7.30 O'Clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-27
Maundy Thurs day

Tomorrow is .Maundy Thursday
tbo dav before Good Friday. ON this
Iav christ washed the feet of His
.liteinles and gave them command e
t,,e one another. hence ii is called
nies Mandate Mandate, or Ma aund
thursday. Formerly the church door
.ussd la stand open for the whole day.
simifying that all who would might
come in. The ceremony first com
monccd IN 1862 aud for long tim
line English kings observed the eustoi
AZ washing the feet of number {
moor mon equal to the years of thei
ago and OF giving them shoes. stoel
ines and money. Money and clothins
IS ,tiI given by deputy, but the fee
washing custom has long since dis
continued.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-27
HE LOST HIS BET
Candidates Must Not Monkey With The
city's Property.

city's Property.
The trial OF John Cameron +, a oandi-
date for the Naval Academy, who had
hearing yesterday before Justice
Feldmeyer, was of a rather interesting
character and certainly unusual.
The young man got himself into
trouble through bet. lie made n
wager 18th another candidate that he
could ''swipe" one of the city's Lam
terms and not be ''pinched. The bet
was taken and Cameron attempted to
deliver the goods. The lantern was
taken about midnight, but the young
fellow was caught in the act of appro.
priating city property and was arrest
ed by Officer Brooks. He endeavored
to explain il was all joke and bet,
but this gag didn't work.
At the hearing there were present
City Commissioner Vansant, Charles
Howard, plumber, and States Attor-
ney Nicholas III. Green. The offence
was one for which the yourg man
might have been held for Court, but
as this would have ruined the young
mans prospects and the affair was all
bit OF fun, he was fined 50 and costs,
amounting TO 1918, which he paid
and was dismissed.
The incident will teach strange
young men that they cannot monkey
with the city's regulations or poke fun
Mt the authorities.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-27
TO PATROL THE WATERS.
Public Works Board Passed Order Providing
For This Work.

Alta meeting between the Shellnsh
Commissioners and the Board of Pub
lie Works this morning, the latter pass
ed an order requesting Commander Il.
B. Howard, of the oyster Navy, TO
detail the local police sohooners Daisy
Archer and May Brown TO patrol the
waters of Anne Arundel county with
view to preventing any depredations
upon the property of the Commission
and the Coast Survey. This is pro-
vided for in Section lit of the new
oyster culture law.
The Board of Public Works also
passed an order detailing the state
steamer Governor McI.ane for the use
of the Commission after April |. The
Commissioners Will only have TO pay
for the cook and deck hands and the
provisioning of the crew. This will
mean saving To the commissioners
appropriation for this year of about
81, 500, which will be met from the
Oyster Navy fund.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-27
AT ST. MAUY'S CHURCH
SOIemaity of The Mass To Be Said On
Maundy Thursday.

The solemnity OF the Mass of Holy
Thursday makes q truce for a moment
in the sorrows of the church. The
single Mass celebrated ON this day in
each church, the communion dis
tributed TO the clergy and the faithful,
present To all the gospel scene when
Jesus Christ. the only consecrator of
the last supper and the Apostles were
seated at the Eucharistic table.
The day. Holy Thursday. feast of
the Eucharist, seemed marvelously'
suitable to the conseerator of the mat
ter of the sacraments, which all, in
some sort, bear upon that of the
affairs. 1t is after the communion
that the oil of catechums and the holy
chrism are eonsecrated, because the
two sacraments of which they are es-
pecially the matter. were instituted
after the Resurrection, and the COM
munion symbolizes that part of the
life of our Saviour.
After the Mass on Holy Thursday
the stripping of the affairs takes place.
The missal. the cards, the linens,
cloths and other ornaments are success
sively taken away, and then the
candles are extinguished. The afflicted
church recalls 10 us by this ceremony
the stripping to which our Lord sub
mitted, to expiate the faith of our first
parents. Let us think of Jesus Christ,
despoiled of everything, His garments,
His glory and His friends.
In st. Mary's Church there will
accordingly be but one Mass and
that will be at o'clock, which will
be High Mass. No bells viii be
rung after the Gloria of the Mass on
Saturday morning. Although there
will be but one Mass, communion
wilt be served at $50 10 all who
are unable TO attend the later service.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-27
THE PRESIDENT ACCEPTS.
lie VIII Open The jamestown Exposition
Atlantic Fleet To Be There.

President Roosevelt has accepted the
invitation to open the jamestown Ex-
position ON April 26. The acceptance
card was received by the Exposition
secretary at Norfolk yesterday.
The powerful Atlantic fleet, COM
manded by Rear Admiral Evans, now
cruising in West Indian waters, will
sail for Hampton Roads on April 10,
arriving there April 10, according to
authentic advices received yesterday
from the fleet.
The entire fleet will be present for
the Exposition opening exercises
Admiral Evans has issued an order
saying that a good representation of
the fleet will be in Hampton Roads
during the entire time of the Expo
sition. This is the first authentic in
formation received as to the move
ment of the fleet in connection with
its participation in the Exposition.
The fleet consists of fourteen ar
mored ships and auxiliaries.
The Maryland Building will open
on Saturday. April 27, the day after
the Exposition opens.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-27
RUNAWAY BOY CAPTURED.
v,,,, waiter RappoId. The Chiefs Guest.
Sent Home To Parents.

,tE5le chief Of Police George Hahn
rsaking his rounds Of inspection
l.-. ri0bt. he espied a small boy sitting
NJ steps OF the City Assembly
nc recognizing that the boy was
LANCER for the Chief knows by
ami name almost every Lad in
,-,suoIfs) the Chief approached the
-',g and began 10 question him.
,.e bov admitted his name is Walter
,.,-.,oli. that he came from Balti-
,s ana that be had run away from
80 Not wishing the boy to spend
.i.e piobt on the steps Of the City As
,tfv Rooms, Chief Hahn took the
"a IN charge and locked him up for
't' ni,ht in the stationhouse, not for
e,, crime committed, but for safe
Keeping.
.t. Gnv ont and gave him his break
r, The Chief made every effort
", communicate with the boy father
+. baltimore over the telephons rela-
,f.. ~ what disposition should be
made of the lad, but was not able to
..,.oassfgllv communicate with any OF
tts boys family. An effort was made
~ haze lhe boy sent to Baltimore this
afternoon II nOne.Of his family come
bamfor him.
chief Hahn sent the boy TO Balti-
marc over the Short Line on the IL. 10
. ~. tram in charge Of the con
ducfor. The boy father works for
tba Enameline Company of that city
and his home is at III Cuttings street.
m walked from Baltimore TO An
napolis Yesterday, arriving about ,
o'clock last night, and was found by
chief Hahn at midnight sitting on
t1e steps OF the Assembly Rooms.
Tbe lad cried today and seemed re-
uentant for having run away from
I.ura
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-27
will Deliver Address.

Mr.. William l.. Marcy will de-
liver an address on Life at the
Mems meeting to be held in the Guild
Room of st. Anne's Church tomor-
row. Thursday evening, at o'clock.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices of the local chapter of the
brotherhood of st. Andrew and all
men, whether parishioners or not. are
cordially invited TO attend.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-27

The services in st. Anne's Church
tomorrow, Thursday before Easter
("Maundy Thursday will be as fol-
lows: a. M, Holy Communion (;
10 a. M, Morning Prayer and Holy
Communion: o'clock, Evening Pray
er. There will be in st. Anne S
Chapel Evening Prayer this evening
at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-27
public Comfort Committee.

Friday evening, March 20, at s
o. clock, there will be meeting of the
Public Comfort Committee, appointed
10 arrange accommodations for the
members of the Maryland State Fire
mems Convention, which will meet
here June IL, ..13 and II. The meeting
will be held at the rooms of Indepen-
dent Fire Company No. 2.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-27
VIII Hear Grand Opera

This afternoon Mr.. James d. Field
never, his sister, Mrs. Samuel l..
Brewer. and Mrs. Metzler, left 70
baltimore To attend the grand oper.
tonight al the Lyric and to hear l.
Tosca. Among others who viii e
this evening are Prof. II. X. Wallis
Miss Edna Feldmeyer and Mr.. G.
clemson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-27
Attention EIks !.

All members of Annapolis Lodge
No. 622 b. p o. Elks are notified that
there will be the annual election OF
officers for the local lodge at the lodge
room on Wednesday NIGHT,
March 28th,
The election of offers will be follow
ed by Social Session az the Elks
Home. State Circle.
BY Order,
ID. j. MURPHY,
m26 Secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-27
Improvements.

Contractor Edward ID. Skipper today
started the work on building frame
d dwelling for Mrs. III. n. I. Harris on
King George street. Mr.. Charles III.
Stratton is the architect.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-27

ET-OHing to the baseball game the
matinee at the Colonial Theatre this
Afternoon was called of The perfor-
nance Will be given tonight as usual.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-27
Easter Delicacies

Nothing is so good as homemade
cake that is nicely made. In view of
this fact and offering special induce :
ments for Easter delicacies, the ladies
Of College Avenue Baptist Church will
have on sale all kinds of delicious
homemade cake at Margruder's Mary
land avenue store all day. next Satur-
day, March 80, from the time the store
opens in the morning until night.
Cakes to supply the town at reasonable
prices.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-27

the people of the State, and that he
hoped they would do so unanimously.
He paid his respects TO DR.. Graves,
whom he termed n doctor OF oys-
ters, and who, he said, knew moth
ing about the oyster business. Mr..
Murdock then put the question on the
resolution, and it was carried without
dissenting vote.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-27
BULLETIN.

Maryland Electric Railways Co.,
Annapolis Short Line.
For the benefit OF those desiring {.
attend the Grand Opera performance
IN Baltimore, Wednesday Night
Ugrcd EN-, the regular ll.35 z. ID
Iratn will leave Camden Station a
1f.5OP. N.
SHELLMAN q. BROWN,
q. Il. Il Il. A.
Polk MILLER is coming
April 18th and 18th.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
8 es lett.

5ebt 1T bic 3cit. I'M cine SumnIino bon
z. d -. 8rcru Srnoing Stamps IN b%coititcn.
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Sie tDetieIl ~lillereH YruTlt nit iua, iIloem Gle
prantoole @elrDcnIe irei crbCItcn.
@tira's ;nnleS mo I'M @reiir r~cbu5ir.c CLIPPER.
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lhtette gutter int Wtartt; ucr'udlt iir, zoe. Yfuno.
stritt friffc Gicr, 2Sc. bnS SaBcno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13

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ais Elm maiiCnbnitcr &dilbcr bciligcn
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tc, Der mcnldJlidcn mic ser a0ttii
dclL, dis Die MISUNDERSTANDING
Is ic ulli Gr0cn 1cgcbcn bat.
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mann Die NcNcNu0rtiNc NcaicrunA
6rnntreid)'s bis in Sen Staltb 0c0c-
miitbiAt lucrOcn miro, Onrnit tic lpic-
Der 5ur ccbtcn NciinmnN fonimc."-
Nad Dem Gortro9c Wurocn nleb
rcrc &ciNIiliic Gcfobt in llcbarcin-
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&ortroGcS; un0 luurOc cntidjicOcn,
bob cine Gopic Der gcioBtcn 9cihliiiic
an Ocn iron50iiidcn @cion0tcn in
lBolbington an Nr0iiorut Hopicoclt,
0n oc1 Tupit mo al &nrOinol ri
Gr5bilNpi bon Eoria, obgc
icnoct meroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Scirat6S = 2iccnscn.

Mortico GoIc, u, mo Soo NJ.
Gipina %; Npplifnnt G0Nnr Snu0-
llcr, Nr. 1904, Weit.Sonl6oro.S traBe.
&oiopcttc ". @rotor, 3G. nm Mar.
goret g. WottinGln 81; Tpplifont !.
". &obertion, Nr. $50, 9toro.G6orlr&.
StroBc.
MiQIom &litt, q, ltno Otinnic $.
Gtein, 10; Npplifnnt Z. &cbmoan,
)tr. 25lG, Seit&ombnroeS trobe.
@nlicr Nlbcrt Hoic, 20, uno @cnc.
picpe Z. Sonf, 81; Ipplifort 6roll
Sopbin g. Hoic, Nr. 22O, Sii0.Gol.
bonn Strobc.
Somes Is. Itfinior, %, un0 Mornic
:. Stin6comb, "A; Npplifnnt Is. 6.
GcnborOt, Nr. 1927, NorosS Groc0cr-
StroBe.
Snicpb s. @rcBcl, %, un6 Nu0uitu
9%olBnlonh IS; Applitalt @iQionl
B6iaips, Nr. 105, Noro.9 BRADFORD.
Strobc.
G6luor0 SunO, 30, unO STonle3 e.
8. @ooo, 10; NppIifont GomorO
2lrD, Nr. 725, gSclt Baltimore ctr.
Yaiie snr S!eiic ms Inslano be.
$500. ~ NJ - N Mlao = N fs