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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-15
PRICE ONE CENT.
THE NIDDlES PAPER
Naval Academy Bulletin Makes It's Ap-
pearance The Greeting Number


Copies Of the Naval Academy Bul-
.etin, published weekly from Octo-
Der to June by the Christian Asso-
citation Of the United States Naval
Academy, were received at the Cani-
tai Office this morning.
The following are the members of
the editorial staff William u.
Ford. H. editor-in-chief: II. W.
Stark H. athletic editor; J. \.
Fletcher. II. Y. NJ c. A. editor:
J. L. Mayer, Is. business mana
ger.
Associate Editors 7. Starr King.
Il and Leer Kirkman. Il. P. K.
Baker, Il; G. T. Howell. II; Vim
cent Meyer. II; II L. Saunders,
p; W. a. Corley, -; f. p Ed
ridge, Il; II. Thompson, 10; J. A.
Wilbur. p; J. McC. Miller. Is; +.
S. McCauley. 10; II. 5. Spencer. Is.
Art Editors F. /. Riefkold. II;
H. NJ Kiefer. Il: W. Masek, 13
The Bulletin is an eight-page pa
per. two pages of which in this
weeks issue are taken up with cuts
Of the three midshipmen who have
died since the Bulletin was issued in
June last. Two of these were Mid
shipman s. NJ Mason and Midship-
man Grisby Eskridge Thomas, who
were drowned in attempting to save
the life Of Mrs. Joseph Bowyer.
The third picture is that of Midship-
man Richard Robinson Landy, who
died at sea of typhoid peritouitiG.
The Bulletin pays a beautiful tribute
to the life and character of each of
the deceased midshipmen.
By looking at a frog you can't tell
how far it can leap. The first issue
of the Bulletin is not a fair sample of
to what literary Feights the midship-
mems weekly may attain before
June. The editorial in the greeting
number invites criticism. It offers
no apologies. This sounds nice and
is we'll intended. The brigade should
give the Bulletin the unlimited en-
couragement and patronage it de-
serves. It is a creditable publica-
tion of the midshipmen, and it means
work 70 get out the little weekly,
along with studies, drills, athletics
and all the rest that goes to make
up midshipman' daily routine at
the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-15
HOP COMMITTEE NAMED
Officers Al Naval Academy Elect Govern
ing Board And Set Dates For Their
Dances

Following the meeting of the Nava
Institute at the Officers Mess Build
ing last night the officers interested
in dancing gathered to select their
hop committee and arrange a series
OF dances for the coming season.
The members of the hop commit
tee elected were: Commanders r.
E. Coontz, L. NJ. Mutton, Lieut..
Commanders NJ E. Reed and D.
W. Wurtsbaugh, Prof. Paul J.
Dashiell. Capt. W. G. Fay, U. S.
N. c., Lieut.. J. NJ Enochs, Passed
ed Assistant Surgeon E. L. Woods,
Paymaster Samuel Bryan and Lieut..
c. P. Snyder
Lieutenant Snyder was named as
secretary and treasurer of the COM
mittee.
The tentative dates for the hops
follow: November 4, December 2.
January "A, February q, March 81
and April 2S.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-15

In oue-sided and uninteresting
game played on the college gridiron
this morning, the st. Johns College
Reserves were overwhelmingly de-
feated by the fast and snappy team
from the Baltimore Polytechnic In
stitute. The score was q TO 0, and
the local collegians at no time had
a chance TO score.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-15
Not AT Home Mondays

Mrs. Marvell, wife of Commander
George r. MARVEL, U. S. N, desires
to contradict the statement made in
this paper yesterday that she is at
home on Mondays. Mrs. MarveII
resides at No. II Sampson Row, Ma
val Academy, and she is NOT at home
on Mondays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-15
LET There Be Light

The W., B. & A. Electric Railway
Company believes in letting its light
shine before men, that they may see
its good works, etc. To this end the
W, B. & A. has installed electric
lights at Camp Parole station and vi
cinity that brighten up things con-
siderahly and are great improve.
ment to the vicinity after nightfaIl.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-15
SERVICES AT ST. ANNE'S
The Twenty First Sunday After Trinity

The services in St. Anne's Church to-
morrow will be at and IL a. m. and
80 D. mo This latter service is
choral preceded by an organ recital at
D. m.
Sunday School at 9 80 a. m. Tomor-
row will be the Twenty First Sunday
after Trinity.
The services at St. Anne's Chape
will be at a. m. and 80 p. m. Mis-
sion Sunday School at 2 80 p. m.
At St Luke's Eastport. the services
will be at 10 80 a. N. and 80 .. m.
Sunday School at :45 a. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-15
Snecial Meeting

ghe City Council will hold a spec
ial meeting 90 Monday night at the
Council Chamber 1t is understood
.as meeting for the purpose of ap
pointing q successor to William Far
rel. the fireman and attendant at No.
= tagiu- House
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-15
WARMING!

1t becomes necessary to
again ask the public to be care
full in the consumption Of
WATER. The recent rains
only afforded temporary relief
and our streams are exceed
ingly low. The hearty CON-
pliance with my former ap-
PealS is deeply appreciated.
olstf HARRY ]. HOPKINS,
President of the Annapolis Water Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-15
Golden Jubilee Bazaar

Arrangements are being completed
daily for the great Golden Jubilee
Bazaar to be held at St. Mary's Hall
from November II to Is, to celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary Of building
the church here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-15
No Cross Country Hikes

So far as the lower classmen at the
Naval Academy are concerned, there
will be no more cross-country hikes
on Sunday afternoons for the pres
ent. An order to this effect has been
recently issued.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-15
DaYs At Home

Among those who have days at home
this season are Mrs. Robert Moss. Ship
wright street. who with her, daughter
Miss Helen. will be lat home" To
friends on Thursday. throughout the
season.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-20
Feather Display AZ the INLET.

Fine feathers were displayed for the
first time yesterday at the Juliet. the
new Ladies Quality Shop" 9l5 G street.
and those who inspected the stock on
the opening day were many.
The Juliet is one Of a chain of stores In
Eastern cities. and the millinery depart
ment, which is a departure for this sea-
son. will enhance the stores reputation,
II possible. The new store is fashioned
after the hat shops of Paris.
The display includes French curl
plumes, willow plumes, aigrettes. and in
Vulnerable other fashionable effects.
The Juliet has a repair department.
which is a special feature, and here
feathers may be curled while the patron
waits Special prices are announced for
the opening. A window display of rich
hats is attracting much attention.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-20
FRAMING ANNUAL REPORT.
Board OF Trade Committees Must
Have Them Ready November 1.

AT a meeting of the chairmen of the
standing committees Of the Board Of
Trade yesterday, at which Gen. George
II. Harries presided, It was determined
that the reports Of the committees
should be made ready for submission to
the secretary not later than November /
1t was also decided that all the rec
concentrations of those reports involv-
ing new legislation should be enumerated
separately and brought to the attention
of the board in the early meetings of
the winter, so that they may be acted
upon and sent to Congress early in the
session.
A meeting Of the committee on uni
versities. w. II. Singleton. chairman.
has been called for Friday night ana
one OF the committee on public health.
DIR. d. Percy Hickllng. chairman, for
Friday night, September 80. Both meet
ings will be held in the rooms of the
Board of Trade at 1880 p m.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-20
ENDEAvORERs PLAN CAMPAIGN
Field Secretary Lehman 10 Hold
Meetings in November.

The board Of officers of the Christian
Endeavor Union, in session last night. re-
ceived the reports of the committees
planning the campaign TO be conducted
in the District during November by In
terstate Field Secretary Karl Lehman.
Mr., Lehman will spend three weeks
IN series Of meetings for young people
Of every section OF the city 10 increase
their interest and activity in Christian
work In a visit in February he spoke
10 twelve gatherings,
His meetings Will begin November l
with a mass meeting at Calvary Baptist
Church, participated in by about twenty
societies. He will speak and conduct a
conference on organization Similar
gatherings will be held at Emmanuel Bap-
fist Church November 2. Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church November 6. Memo
rial United Brethen Church November s,
West Washington Baptist November 6.
and at churches In southeast. southwest,
and northeast Washington
The Washington herald., 1910-09-20
.INTERNTY AERO
TOURNEY Is OFF
Washington Men to Act Re-
CARELESS of Baltimore.
TWO MEETS NOW PROBABLE
After Refusal of Chamber of Com
merce to Indorse Meeting Near
baltimore, New York Promoters
Take Steps for Event in Capital.
Mr.. Bell Arrives Home.

From all appearances the proposed
Baltimore Washington intercity aviation
meet is of, and in its place the two
cities viii have separate aero exhibitions
Baltimore papers of yesterday. aroused
at the attitude taken by the Chamber Of
Commerce in regard to holding the meet
six miles outside of Baltimore. took a
decided stand against affiiiating with
Washington IN any manner
j. S. Berger. the New York promoter.
with Thomas p Jackson. one of the
Wright brothers managers. spent the
greater part Of yesterday morning in con-
ference with President Guide, OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. and DR.. Zahn. sec
Rotary of the Aero Club OF Washington.
No decided action was taken, owing to
the absence OF Charles J. Bell, the treas
urer of the Aero Club who returned from
his European trip last night
Mr. Berger insisted that immediate ac-
ton was necessary in order 70 hold a
successful meet as a great amount OF
detail work has 10 be done and the op-
ton he has on the different avlators Is
running cut
Bell to study Plan.
Mr. Bell said last night that he knew
nothing about the plans for the proposed
meet. and could not say anything until
he had become familiar with the situa-
ton.
Washington men interested in the pro-
posed meet said yesterday Il was unfor-
tunate that Col Joyce's telegram to the
Chamber a week ago, saying that he had
arranged a meet for Baltimore and
Washington, was not more explicit. The
telegram caused delay in the plans for
more than a week. When the telegram
was received ii was thought that Joyce
had IN view a place about midway be-
tween the two cities. Later It was found
that he had selected a suburb % Balti-
more and wanted the Washington busi-
ness men 10 contribute toward IL and get
little or no benefit out OF it, and they re-
fused TO ind0rse the proposition
The Chamber OF Commerce will now
have 20 await the action OF the Aero
Club OF Washington before anything def
mite can be done
Berger Is Enthusiastic.
Mr.. Berger Is enthusiastic over a meet
supported by WashiEetcnians. and held
either al College Park or Benning. He
said that, regardless Of the plans Of Col
Joyce 70 hold a meet in Halethorpe,
Washington could have meet at the
same time and better one His plans
suggest the bringing Of nearly all the
aviators who are 10 compete in the In
ternational event IN New York, and
have the flights take place in the after
noon.
The morning he proposes 10 devote to
the amateurs. with practically all the
well-known ones in the East. including
Clifford Harmon and Hugh Connors. OF
Boston, millionaire blrdmen, who will be
the star attractions at the morning
meets
Several Washington men who are IN
terested in aviation have signifed their
willingness to take part in the amateur
events.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-20
ITALIAN OFFICERS INSTALLED
Columbus Memorial Committee Pre-
NenteH With Cun

The Columbus committee Of the United
Italian Societies Of Washington held in
stallauon OF officers and entertained two
delegates from Baltimore at Eagles Hall
last night. This committee IS composed
Of eight delegates from each of the Ital-
ian societies in the District of Columbia,
and II is formed for the purpose of rails
ing funds to assist in the festivities
when the Columbus memorial is unveiled
ar the Union Station plaza
Rosario di Gorgio and F. F. Culatta.
special delegates from Baltimore. were
sent BY the Italian Societies OF Baltimore
10 present 10 the Columbus committee a
silver loving cup in token Of their APP
probation Of the great assistance CT the
local societies in the festivities held In
Baltimore last year
The officers were installed as follows:
Past presidents, Vincent di Giorgio;
president, Vincent Of Nungio; vice presl-
dent, Frank Russo; secretary general.
II. p. Giavina; financial secretary. NJ.
RObiettello; treasurer, A Mistretta:
trustees. NJ Cuneo. \. Tambascia, and
G. Luzi.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-20
ST. ANDREW SOCIETY MEETS.
Three Hundred Delegates at Wash
inRtOn Diocese Session.

The annual meeting OF the Washington
diocese Of the Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew
was held last night at the Church OF the
Ascension, Massachusetts avenue and
Twelfth street northwest. Besides the
reading Of the annual reports, financial
statement. and the presidents paper on
the BTotherhood's progress during the
past year, Rev. J. J. Dimon. rector of
St Andrews Church. spoke on the
growth OF the Brotherhood
Twenty-Five chapters Of the Washing
ton diocese were represented at the meet
ing. az which there were 800 people.
The Brotherhood extends all over the
world. and in America alone there are
10000 members, although It was organized
but twenty-five years ago. The order
started from the Bible class Of James L.
Houghteling. a Chicago banker, who
gave lifelong service 20 IT,
The names Of the executive committee
were TO have been announced at this
meeting but at present the list is not
complete.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-20
MERCHANTS WOULD
AMEND THE RULES
Steps Taken to That End in
Chamber of Commerce.
WILL MEET DIFFICULTIES
Conventions Committee Active I'm
Securing the Meeting of National
Bodies AT the CRpitnI-Fire Insur-
anee Presidents Coming to Wash
ingtOn in December.

Notice of an amendment TO the consti-
tuition of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce. which. if carried at the next
meeting, will obviate ali difficulty about
the name assumed by the Retail Mer-
chants Association, was posted on the
bulletin board Of the Chambers rooms
yesterday
The constitution as II stands does not
seem 10 permit the use Of the word
association in connection with any
affiliated body such as the retail mer-
chants have organized The lawyers Of
the Chamber cOntended that the mer-
chants had no right 20 use the word
association for their body As this
was the form under which the mer-
chants came together, they naturally OBJ
jected 10 having il changed 10 board"
Add Word "Assoeiation."
The committee, in order 20 keep within
the letter of the Chambers constitution.
by the simple addition, therefore. Of the
word association in the provision OF
the constitution which provides for the
formation Of separate boards or commit
tees. will obviate IL is asserted all diff
Guilty about the name. and at the same
time permit the merchants toaretain their
adopted title. This amendment will come
up for discussion and adoption al the
next meeting OF the Chamber of Com
merce, which will be held October Il.
The amendment is proposed by Joseph
Strasburger president OF the Retail Mer-
chants Association.
Insurance Men IN Meet Hare
a letter from Thomas Grant. who is in
Des MOines attending the convention Of
the Brotherhood OF Carpenters and Join
ers with a view 10 bringing the next
meeting OF that body TO Washington
says that a special meeting of the life
insurance presidents and Eastern agents
will be held in this city next December,
when the insurance bill is 10 be laid be-
fore Congress. Nh. Grant writes that the
meeting will last probably during the
whole time the bill is in committee Mr.
Grant says the regular meeting of the
life insurance men will be held in Pitts
burg next year.
Granville NJ. Hunt who received the
letter from Mr.. Grant, said yesterday he
felt much encouraged at the prospect OF
bringing the next meeting of the Con-
servation Congress to Washington. The
committee which will decide the cues
ton of the place of meeting next year is
composed Of Joseph z. Ransden. John
a. Fox, and J. F. Ellerson. Mr.. Hunt
said yesterday that two members of this
committee were in favor OF holding the
next meeting OF the congress here.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-20
COURT HONoRS THOMAS.
Gould Makes EuIOgy of Late
BarFister.

Out Of respect for Sidney Taylor
Thomas. former district attorney, who
died last Saturday. Justice Gould, pre-
siding in the District Supreme Court
yesterday adjoui ned the court on notif-
cation of the death OF Mr.. Thomas.
Justice Gould paid a glowing tribute 10
the sterling character OF the late lawyer
characterizing him as a warm personal
friend Of the court and an able lawyer,
whose reputation did credit TO the Dis
trict bar
Attorney Frederick A Fenning who
acted in behalf Of Michael J. Colbert,
president of the Washington Bar Asso-
citation, made a brief eulogy
The body was taken to Baltimore yes
terday for burial in Mount Olivet Gene
terry. services being held at the home.
1726 Twentieth street northwest. In the
morning.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-20
MURDERER SOUGHT HERE.
Police Watch Trains for Fugitive
from Philadelphia.

Following the receipt Of a telegram
from Assistant Superintendent OF Police
O'Leary, OF Philadelphia, Central Ofice
detectives were last night detailed at the
Union Station 10 look out for an Italian
wanted for murder committed in Phila-
delphia yesterday afternoon. According
10 the information given the Central Of
fee. the murderer was last seen attempt
ing 70 board a Washington train.
He is described as thirty years old,
. feet inches tall. Weighing 80 pounds.
having black hair and close-cropped
mustache. He wore a black suit and
dark SLOUGH hat when he left PhlladeI-
phia. 1t IS also stated that he will prob
ably have one hand bandaged. as in the
struggle with his victim he received sew
eral knife wounds on the hand and fore
arm.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-20
CHAIRMAN LLOYD STOPS OVER.
says Maine Election Forecasts
What Country May Expect.

Representative James T. Lloyd, OF Mis-
souri,. chairman OF the Democratic Con
gressicnal committee spent yesterday al
Congressional headquarters, having ar
rived from Chicago. He left last night
Tor New York Chairman Lloyd said the
Democratic landslide in Maine could not
be regarded other than forerunner OF
what the country could expect in No
yember
We are not giving any. concern 10 the
differences existing between the regulars
and insurgents, but we are devoting our
time said Mr. Lloyd. Ito the campaign.
and I want 10 say that never before in
any campaign has the Democratic com
mittee done better and harder work than
we are now doing. And In my judgment
our work will show results in November.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-20
Former Archhishon MES.

London. Sept l9.-The Most Rev. Right Hon.
William DslJmple Maclagan. p c.. D. D.. d. q.
L.. LII d.. late archbishop OF York, is dead de
was born in Edinburgh in is25 and WAS archbishop
Of York from 1891 until 1900. He entered the army
in early life and served in the Indian army from
lsH until 1852, retiring as a lieutenant He was
ordained a deacon in 1855 and priest in 1857. He
SAS rector Of Newington from 1859 until 1875 when
be was appointed vicar Of Lichfeld. He was made
bishop Of Lichheld IN 1878.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-20
FnI tn Get NInrrIed-

Rockville. Sept 19.-NIiss Cyrina l.
Geilfuss. aged eighteen Of Baltimore
City, and Edward Hurst Mitchell, aged
twenty-seven, OF Baltimore County.
called upon Father Mcclure Saturday TO
get married, but they had failed to bring
with them a pastoral letter OF identlhca-
ton and the priest refused to officiate
The young folks said they would pro-
cure the letter and return here 70 have
the ceremony performed
The Washington herald., 1910-09-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

NtNlili -IIus VI 'htAts sept. ~, A5-t-- D.
Showers have continued from the Middle Mis-
sissippi eastward over the Ohio Valley 10 the
Middle Atlantic coast and Southern New ENGLAND
and fsN scattered showers have occurred west of
the Rockies. Elsewhere throughout the country the
weather has been mostly fair
The temperature is nov considerably below the
seasonal average in New York State and New
England. while in the Western Lake region and
the Northwest 1t is above. In other sections nearly
normal temperatures prevail
Unsettled weather and probably showers will con
tinue over Tuesday in the Middle and North
Atlantic States while I'm other districts east Of the
Rockies generally fair weather Viii prevail
Temperature will not change materially in any
section
The winds along The New England coast will be
brisk northeasterly Tuesd'y. becoming variable
Wednesday; on the Middle and South Atlantic
coasts moderate variable; on the Gulf c0as; light
variable; on the Great Lakes moderate variable
Steamers departing Tuesday fer European ports
will have moderate northeasteTy winds becoming
variable With showery followed by fair 70 the
Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-20

Ithaca. y. Y. Sept l9-Prof. vladimir
karapeton, prominent member of the
engineering faculty at Cornell Univer-
sity. has been nominated by the social
lists for senator in the Fortieth district,
&c succeed Benn Conger, who retired
from the Senate after the Aids bribery
trial.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-20
Local Temperature.

Midnight. g. a. m. 6s; 4 a. m, 6s; 6 a. m. &C..
8. ~, esi 10 a. m. 65; Y noon. 20; p m, Y;
?. m, q; p M, 70i ?. M, 60; 10 p M, e..
Maximum. =: minimum C.
Relative hunidity-s a. m. rs: 2 p M. 50; D.
m, q. Rainfall Is J. m. 10 y. m.l. c. Hours OF
sunshine 0f. Per cent Of possible sunshine. ;.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, p;
minimum, s.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-20
TAFT CoNGRATULATEs CHILE.
Sends Message ON the Occasion OF
Centenary Celebration.

President Taft mas sent the following
message of eengratulatlon to acting
President Figueroa. of Chile
Sept. IS 1910.
His Exeellency. Senior Emiliano Figuerea, Acting
President Of Chile. Santiago. Chile:
Upon this, the centenary Of your exceIleney's
great country desire 10 express directly 10 your
exccliency my sincerest and most cordial felicta-
TONS adding them 10 the messages which have al
ready been delivered by the special ambassador and
delegate Of the United States
The government and people of the United States
reviewing the splendid progress achieved By your ex
celency's country. rejoice with Chile on this men,
orahle day.
also desire IN offer To your eTcollency personally
the Of my high regard aud consideration
WILLIAM II. TAFT.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-20
BROOKLAND SHOW TO OPEN.
Flower and Food Exposition TO
Draw Many People.

The annual flower and food show of
Brookland Brotherhood will be held in
the Baptist Church at BrOOkland to-day
and Tomorrow. and ali indications point
70 a record breaking show.
The committee on exhibitions consists
of Frank II. Jackson, chairman; E. c.
Saltzman, secretary. and D. II. Oertley,
J. F. Bingham, and S. s. Rider.
The awards will consist largely Of rib
hons The judges are Joseph E. Ralph.
Director of the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing: Charles Hemlock. Director
OF the Propagating Gardens. and Prof,
Corbett, of the Maryland Agricultural
Station.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-20
Dies from His Injuries.

Boston, SEPT. ls,-Chsrles A. McIane. son of
ex-tioy John MeLane, Of New Hampshire. who was
injured yesterday by being thrown from a moving
Beach, died to-day from hemoTrhAge Of the bra!s
The Washington herald., 1910-09-20
Tide Table,

To-day-High tide sa5 a. m. and 800 p m. Ion,
tide, 80 a m, and 303 p m.
To-morrow-High tide 9:S2 a. m. and $50 p. m.
low ude. 537 a.. m. and 80 D. N.