davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-10
JOINED COACHING STAFF
Coming Wedding Helps The Naval
Athletics

A prospective wedding in Annapolis
has strengthened the coaching staff
at the Naval Academy through the
fact that the groom.elect is Jack"
Gates, Yale '05, who coached the Mid
dies last year and for several seasons
before that
Mr.. Gates, who will shortly wed
prominent Annapolis young lady
late in November has arrived here
and joined Wheaton and the other
coaches in their afternoon work yes
terday. Just what the work consist
ed of, however, is not definitely
known, as the practice was, in a
measure, secret, all but naval people
and the members of the brigade
of Midshipmen being forbidden to
approach the gridiron
From a distance it was seen that
the coaches are working the same
combination of players that did so
we'll in the game against Lehigh on
Saturday with the exception of Cap
tain King, whose place was filled yes
terday by Douglas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-10
PRICE ONE CENT.
REPEATED TONIGHT
Oyster Supper Al ST. Martins Lutheran
Church PIeases Pa rouS

In the lower room of st. Martins
German Lutheran Church. Francis
street, the annual oyster supper was
held last night and will he repeated
tonight.
Several long supper tables were
spread, and snow white linen, silver.
rut glass and beautiful flowers pre-
sented an inviting appearance and
the aroma of good cooking whetted
the appetites of those who entered
the spacious room.
The menu was all that could be de-
sired and consisted of fried oysters,
cold ham. cold pork. sauerkraut.
potato salad, chicken salad. cold
slaw, pickles, celery French rolls,
wheat and rye bread, beets, olives.
hot coffee.
The service was excellent and there
was an abundance of everything, and
the service was not stinted. All who
patronized the supper enjoyed good
wholesome meal, we'll cooked and
we'll served amid dainty and tempting
surroundings. The ladies were in
defatigable in their efforts to please,
and should be encouraged by generous
patronage tonight of those who en-
Joyed a supper with the Germans
and their friends last night
Besides supper there is a sale of ice
cream vanilla and chocolate, cake.
candy, etc Don't fail to get your sup
per tonight at St Martins Church.
Francis street
The following were tie helpers:
Cake Table Mrs. f. Smith, Mrs.
w. Smith
Ice Cream Miss C. Fieseler. Misses
Daisy Knackstedt, Augusta Fieseler,
Emma Schulz, Mr.. John Nulty.
Supper Tables Mrs. NJ. NJ. Smith.
Mrs. K. Smith, Miss Maggie Heller,
Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Aron. Mrs, Engle,
Miss Hilda Dammeyer, Miss Christine
Carlson, Miss Hedwig Shafer.
In the Kitchen Mrs Dammeyer,
Mrs. Heller, Mrs. Dodds, Mrs. l..
Dammeyer, Mrs. Rausch. Mrs. Bembe,
Mrs. Williams, Mrs Krusnach.
Music was furnished during the
evening by the director, Mr.. Herman
Holden, assisted by two other mem
bers of the Naval Academy band.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-10
JAPANESE OFFICIAL
Inspected Naval Academy Today And
Was Pleased

Another Japanese naval official to-
day inspected Uncle Sans great ma
val school. He Is Commander Naka-
sato. of the Imperial Japanese Navy.
who is now on tour of the United
States.
Commander Nakasato came over
from Washington unaccompanied, ar
irving on a morning car, and after
calling upon Can't. John NJ. Bowyer,
superintendent of the Academy. ne
started on tour of inspection of the
various departments under the guild
ance of Lieut. R. f. Pope, of the
American Navy, to duty at the Naval
Academy.
The japanese visitor was enter
tanned luncheon as the guest of gu.
perintendent Bowyer, and will return
to Washington later this afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-10
Handsomely G0wned

The entire feminine portion of the
audience at the Colonial Teatre last
night was entranced by the hand
some gowns and costumes worn by
the star in the cast, Miss Clara
Turner.
Especially striking was the mag.
nificent ermine coat, a costly and
elaborate garment worn by Miss
Turner in the fourth act. Through
out the audience could be heard the
whisper when Miss Turner appeared
on the stage in the ermine coat
Isn't that elegant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-10
Csrlisle's Hard Work

The Carlisle Indian football team
that plays the Midshipmen on Satur-
day, spent another afternoon yester-
day in the hardest kind of work. A
scrimmage lasting thirty minutes
closed the evenings practice.
The intensity of scrimmages at
practice on the Indian field has al
ways been noted and yesterday after
moons lineup was no exception.
Coach Warner began by giving his
wards q chalk talk in the cage after
taking them on the field, where, fol-
lowing the fundamentals ara short
run around the track for lmbering
up. signals were gone through.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-10
THE BLUE MOUSE
The Thanksgiving Day Attraction At The
Colonial Theatre

A play that gives one nothing :,
think of but all to laugh at at
The Blue Mouse" is said TO be.
This latest Clyde Fitch farce, which
has received the honors as the biggest
hit of the New York season, comes
to the Colonial Theatre Thanksgiving
Day under the management of Mr..
f. j. Carpenter.
The foundation for the play has
been obtained from the German. In
the land Of the Kaiser The Blue
Mouse" ran for over two years. 1t
is also running in France and is
amusing in Denmark, Sweden and
Austria. The Clyde Fitch version is
local in every respect. There are
three extremely novel scenes and a
cast of twenty-five persons is requir-
ed to interpret the story, among whom
is Wanda Ludlow, who will be seen
as THE Blue Mouse" a Salome
dancer.
say~ Our Sausage Meat" is on the
market w. +. CHILDs & Son n9 IF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-10

Mr.. Douw was invited to go up
with Count deLesseps. and madeSthe
flight at 2:30 this afternoon. GLE
was in the air s 1-2 minutes, the
wind blowing from the north very
strong. He came down with safety
and without accident, and made a
height of 200 feet.
Count de Lesseps' aeroplane is a
100-horsepower Berliot and carries
two passengers. In the trip the Count
and Mr.. Douw made two laps and Mr..
Douw fired at the target c, or the
1,000-yard target. This shot was
fired at random, and he then took a
more careful aim, but failed to hit the
target, owing to his cramped posi-
tion, the shot being fired from the
left, and from hole 4S inches square,
with the marksman in a cramped po-
sition and hampered by the strong
north wind.
The airship was passing directly
over the target when the shot was
fired. When Mr.. Douw descended he
said he enjoyed the trip. felt no fear,
was not nervous, but exhilarated.
At 8 p. m. Capt. Jenkins and Ser
geant Givan will go up for firing
contest
The aviation field was filled with
officers of the Army and Navy. The
Secretary of the Navy was present
and number of diplomats from Wash
ington were among the distinguished
sightseers.
There are number of young men
in Annapolis, it is understood, who
have expressed their desire to go up
in one of the machines, if offered the
opportunity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-10
APPOINTED SECRETARY
Mr.. B0lan An EngIiShman Sncceed Mr.
Brewer As Official OF Chamber OF
Commerce

Al meeting OF the committee of
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Credit Mems Association, held last
night. Mr.. W. A B9lan was APP
pointed secretary and collector to
succeed Mr.. Harry l.. Brewer, resign
cd.
Mr. Bolans appointment was upon
his strong credentials. lie is an
Englishman by birth. and has only
been IN this city a few months. and
is unknown to many of its ci izens
and business men Mr. Bolan, it
is understood, will assume his duties
at once. There were a number of
other applicants. mostly local peo-
pie. however.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-10
Entertained AT Card Party

Mrs. c. Oliver Smith entertained
few lady friends last evening at a
card party at her home on Conduit
street The occasion marked the
observance of Mrs. Smiths birthday.
A buffet supper was served after the
game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-10
NOTICE.

All members Of the Annap lis
Baseball Association are requested
to meet at their rooms, No. IS Mar,
land Ave, at 8 o'clock Thursday,
November 10th. This meeting
will be one Of great Importance for
the electing Of officers and captaincy.
2t-n9 ii. NANDALL, Mgr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-10
GREETED BY OLD FRIENDS
Former Governor Wife Given Al
Ovation Here

At the Maryland State Conference
National SocietyiD. A. R., which met
here today in the old Senate Cham
Der, the delegate from the Baltimore
Chapter was Mrs. Edwin Warfield,
wife of former Governor Warfield, of
Maryland.
Mrs. Warfield, the former mistress
of the Executive Mansion here, was
given an ovation, and was cordially
greeted on all sides by Annapolitans
who were delighted to see her among
them again.
As mistress of the Executive Man.
sion, Mrs. Narfeld was one of the
most charming hostesses the State
ever had
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-10


them birth. Mrs. Basset said Balti-
more Chapter is arranging to place
tablet on the spot where Francis
Scott Key was born. She outlined
the work of Baltimore Chapter one of
the most popular in the State.
Miss Agnes Walton, Regent Of
Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter, in
her report said this Chapter is consid-
ering placing tablet on the old Scott
house, where Francis Scott Key was
married, and the old Treasury Build
ing, the "House of Burgesses."
After the morning session deli
cious buffet luncheon was served at
Carvel Hall, with Harvey as caterer.
The menu consisted of chicken
salad, oyster patties, French rolls,
salted almonds, frozen punch, block
cream, cake and coffee. The SER
vice was excellent and was compli-
mented by the visiting D. A. R.,
who were guests of the local Chap.
ter, Mordecai Gist Chapter and
Janet Montgomery Chapter. The
ladies present included many noted
society women of Baltimore and Other
sections of Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-10
Early Morning Fire

An alarm of fire was sounded at g
O'Clock this morning. 1t was caused
by fire in the stable of Postmaster
Daniel r. Randall. The fire was soon
sxtinguishsd with slight damage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-10
ST. Faiths Guild

There will be meeting of St.
Faiths Guild of st. Anne's Parish to-
morrow afternoon, November IL, at
$3.50 O'Clock. The meeting will he
held in the Guild Room at the church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-10
MR.. DOUW FLIES
Annapolis Man In The Air s y
Minutes And Fires Rifle
FAILS TO HIT THE TARGET
Because OF Cramped Position 10 The
Aer0pIane - Goes Up With COnut
DeLesseps
Especial to Evening Capital.

Today The Capital had a special
representative on the aviation field
at Halethorpe, Baltimore. 1t was
Army-Navy day, and local interest
centered in the meet because Mr..
John dePeyster Douw, former Mayor
of Annapolis, rwas to makes flight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-10
Wanted-C pitals.

Copies of the Evening Capital of
June 4th, 1910. Saturday are wanted
at this Office and will be paid for at a
nickle each. tf-n10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-10
Days Al Home

Mrs. +. d. Karns. wife of Lieut.
Commander Karns, U. s n. will be
at home on Thurdays, December /, S,
and Is at 81 Maryland avenue. Mrs.
karns will have receiving with her
Mrs. l. X. Seymour and Miss Kathar-
inc Doyle, her house guests
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-10

TGst your piano tuned by ex.
psriencsd tuner. Call on Will Muhl.
msistsr, A West ST., or phone 1857.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-10

H-0ur Sausage Meat" is on the
market W. f. CHILBS & Son. n9-rf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-10
Tickets For The Game

All Annapolis is interested in the
st. john n's.Hopkins game to be played
or Homewood Field, Baltimore, on
Saturday afternoon. Tickets for ad-
nilsson to tie field and to the grand
stand are on sale at 7. Kent Green's
drug store and are priced at 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
DONKEYS INITIATE SIRENS
Liner Minnetonka's Skipper IS
Annoyed, but Attunes His Ear.

Captain t.annons. OF the Atlantic Irahs-
port liner Minnetonka. and captain 7" "'
worth, of the Anchor liner Coiumoia' u"
been put on the list of unfortunate So'"
randers who have been annoyed by strahse
sounds at sea. Each has had his own
troubles with passengers capable OF anu
persistent in the emission of SOUNDS ioeh'i-
cal with those of sirens and whlstiiiis
buoyS-
Captain Cannons brought the MinnetonKa
safely to port yesterday through consul
erahIe fog notwithstanding the fact tha'
eighteen Egyptian donkeys between decks
brayed fog signals while the mist lasted
The braying started, it was said, out OF
1;ure resentment on the part of the donheys-
one of them had been transferred TO an
other stall, and every time the cattle tender
walked by them the stubborn eighteen gave
him the ''doskey laugh" The bray1nS an
noyed the skipper at first. but. being man
of experience and familiar with the
wrinkles of wireless telegraphy, he soon
managed to attune his ear to the blasts OF
sirens only and cut out the donkey vtbra-
tions.
Captain Wadswortb. of the Columbia,
brought over Scotch bagpiper not long
ago. and when he breathed into his pipes
one night forward under the bridge the
skipper thought he was running close TO
whisting buoy
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
SEIDEL AND MINISTERS
Exchange Compliments at Meet
ing in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee,, May 23.-"Whiie You are
fighting for some theological dogma our
boys and girls are going to hell, declared
Mayor Seidel in an address before the
milwaukee, Ministerial Association here TO-
day.
There was some sharp repartee during
the discussion. When Mayor Seloei re-
marked that boy who had a paseoai'
ticket would shun saloons, preacher rosc
and declared that ne wouldn't trust MS
son to attend a baseball game, for the very
reason that intoxicants were sold on the
baseball grounds. They'll manage 10 drlhh
somehow declared the preacher.
.',rhen it is up to YOU replied the MAY u.
"to cultivate and develop a better taste.
Mayor Seidel suggested that the preach-
ers co-operate with the school board 70
have schoolnouse doors thrown WIDE open
to children for social purposes. one oi the
cIergymen declared that there WASN'T any
need of trying to give the boys Good' ''ioie-
some amusement while the 1lcket thedtres
catered TO their baser passions.
..,rhe thing for us to do, then is 10 com
pete with the nickel theatres, repile3 'i'
Mayor Have a moving picture fnaciiiii'
right in the schoolhouse.
AS the meeting was about TO adjourn 'fe
Rev. Mr. Hedland said:
..Mavor Seidel. you advocate fresn air.
Well. you ought to smell the sewer up III
my, neighborhood. 1t is awfh' ana III
shook his head in disgust
.Some rotten politician is to blame loi
that" replied Mayor Seidel
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
MISSING MAN GETS ESTATE
Secures Sister Property, Although He
Had Not Seen Her for 38 Years.

Worcester, Mass. May 23.-Although he
had not seen his sister, who supposed him
dead for thirty-eight years. William Vienna,
A hostler of San Mateo, Cal, was able to
prove himself the only heir to her $4,000
estate, and to-day Judge William IT. Forbes,
of the Probate Court, allowed his claim.
The estate involved was that of Mrs.
Jennie s. Miller. of Athol, who died on
July 2 1905 leaving no known heirs.
The court appointed a public administra-
tor to take charge of the estate at the
time, but recently a stranger. appeared and
entered a claim to the property. In his pc
tition he described himself as William
Vienna. otherwise known as William Nc
Kenna and William j. Mcllvaine. VIENNA
and his sister We're born I'm Ireland, and
both came to this country before the civil
War. VIENNA worked a hostler IN Bos"
ton until the war when he enlisted, and his
sister removed to New York, where he last
saw her in 1872. Vienna removed TO Can
fornia and the sister later married an Athoi
man.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TROUBLES
Hartford Officials Replaced by Mother
Church, It Is Said.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Hartford, Conn, May 23.-After twelve
years in office, some of the most powerful
and prominent members of the First Chris
tian Science Church, in this city, many OF
whom contributed materially toward build
ing the present church edifice, have been
ousted. and their places filed by members
who are not in sympathy with them Sc
Iected. it is understood, by the Mother
Church is Boston, which is said to fear a
repetition in Hartford and elsewhere OF the
Stetson fight in New York.
It has been customary at the local an
nual meetings to prepare a slate and put 1t
through unanimously, but this year the IN
cumbents We're warned not to stand for
reelection, among them being Mrs. Edgar
T. Rookins, the wife of a local brewer, who
was a powerful factor because of her nu-
rnerous benefactions and her help in erect
ing the church. Moreover, those members
who have shown any disposition to discuss
the secrets of the annual meeting have been
threatened with malicious animal magnet
ism. it is reported.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
MAYOR STRIKES OUT TWO
Bills Relating to Conduct and
Grade Awards DiSapproved.

Mayor Gaynor, who has held that there
is no such thing as disorderly conduct, yes
terday refused to approve a bill amending
a part of the charter so as to give po-
lice magistrates instead of police JUS
tices'' certain powers in cases of so-called
dsorderly conduct. In his memorandum
he says:
refuse to accept this bill on behalf of
the city. The section of the old consoli-
dation act which it proposes to amend
should be repealed entirely, together with
all the sections relating to this same sub
ject for they have been the cause OF con-
fusion and much abuse, and the SUBJECTS
they treat of are amply covered In the
Code of Criminal Procedure and the penal
law. These sections Of the old conSollda-
ton act confuse the phrase disorderly
conduct with the phrase d1Sorderly per
SON." I understand that the new charter
now in preparation is going to repeal all
these criminal offences OF the old consoh-
datiOn act.
The Mayor also disapproved of bill au-
thorizing the Board of Assessors to esti-
mate and allow damages sustained by own
ers of real property fronting in the streets
approaching the Manhattan Bridge. On
this bill the Mayor wrote:
1t is doubtful if any one has been in
ilred by any change of street grade 10 con-
form to the Manhattan Bridge, and, more
over the grossly excessive awards, some
times for hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars when there was no damage at al.
which had in one way or another been
procured under similar legislation, induce
me to withhold acceptance for the city.
A bill giving the 1aborers employed by
the CITY two weeks vacation with pay
each year was approved by the Mayor
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
KLATzKO'S PLEA REFUSED
Report That He Was Willing to Plead
to Manslaughter Follows Conference.

The trial of Herman Blatzko In the
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court was
DELAYED for more than two hours yesterday
while Congressman Goldfog!e, of Klatzko S
counsel and Assistant District Attorney
Bostwick We're closeted with Justice Fitz-
gerald. Klatzko is charged with the muir
der of Max Goldberg and Mrs. Lizzie
Shapiro in the hallway of the latter's home
on December 15, 1909.
After the conference it was reported that
Klatzko had offered to plead guilty to man
slaughter in the first degree, but that the
District Attorney had refused to accept a
plea to any crime less than murder in the
second degree.
When the trial was resumed the defend
ants counsel called on several witnesses
for the defence who had been subpPnaed.
They had evidently gone away without
being excused, said Mr.. Goldfogle. Justice
Fitzgerald ordered the lawyers to have
them in court this morning.
The case may reach the jury tonight.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
BERKSHIRE DOCTOR ARRESTED
Medical Society Officer Said to Have
Drugged Girls.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Pittsfield, Mass, May 23.-Dr Clifford S.
Chapin, a physician 10 the summer cot
tagers in Great harrington and vice-presi-
dent OF the Berkshire Medical Society, was
arrested to-day on warrant which charged
him with administering or causing to be
taken a drug with the intent TO stupefy or
overpower Miss Florence r. Logan and
Miss Elizabeth Stephenson. of Great Bar
r1ngton, for the purpose Of committing an
assault Chief of Police William Oschman
IS the complainant DR.. Chaplin was ar
raigned in court and furnished bonds to
appear for trial The occurrence is alleged
10 have taken place in Chapins office in
February. he left Great Darlington on
april %. but returned on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
WOMAN GETS ALLEGED THIEVES
Holds Two Men on Car Until Police
Make Arrests.

Rochester, May 23-Two alleged notorious
thieves and pickpockets-Thomas Gohagen,
of Chicago. and Edward Fitzgerald. OF
Philadelphia-are under arrest here as the
result of a woman's bravery and prowess.
While returning from Charlotte last night
Mrs Emil F. Vetter. of No. SO Gorham
street noticed two men casting glances at a.
diamond pin worn by her father When the
car stopped at the Four Corners the men
crowded closely to her father, and Mrs.
Vetter saw one of them seize the pin.
Mrs. Vetter Sprang from her seat, seized
Fitzgerald by the throat and backed him
and his companion against the side of the
car where she struggled with them until
policemen arrived. Fitzgerald offered TO
give Mrs. Vetter the pin back if she would
release him, but she refused.
A crowd followed the prisoners and the
woman to Police Headquarters, where the
pictures of Fitzgerald and Gohagen were
found in the Rogues' Gallery. Fitzgerald
admitted that he had spent half his life be-
hind the bars, but said it was the first time
he had been caught by a woman.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
DEPARTMENT HEADS CONFER
Not Particularly Significant, Says
Mayor, After Meeting

Mayor Gaynor said last night that no
extraordinary significance should be at
tached to the conference held by him in
the morning with the various heads of his
departments. 1t was simply the beginning
of something he had hoped to put into prac-
tice long ago-the getting together of the
executive heads for the interchange of
ideas and the smoother operation of the
city's business. These cabinet meetings,
the Mayor said. would continue periodi-
cally. probably on the first Monday of each
month.
All the members of the Mayors execu-
tive staff, from City Chamberlain Hyde
down, were present, with the exception of
Corporation Counsel Watson. who is In
Louisiana, and Commissioner Murphy of
the Tenement House Department, who is
attending convention in St Louis.