davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-18
Mr. BrantIy's Serviee Commented.

In accepting the resignation of Mr.
William I. Brantly, who for eigh-
teen years was Reporter and Codifier
of the Maryland Court of Appeals the
Govt adopted the following minute,
and ordered it to be spread on the
proceedings of the Court:
This Court having received the
resignation Of Mr.. William T. Brant-
ly, for eighteen years Reporter OF
this Court, in accepting the same, de-
sires to place on RECORD its apprecia-
tion of the valuable and efficient
public service rendered by him, and
sincere regret felt by each member
Of the Bench, at the termination of
relation, uniformly agreeable and
congenial in its associations, and
characterized throughout by an intel
ligent and faithful discharge of Off
cial duties"
As stated in last nights Capital,
Mr. Brantly resigned because of
impaired health. For more than
year he has been on leave. He
is travelling abroad, being in Paris
at present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-18
PRICE ONE CENT.
CARDINAL MEETS MRS. WILSON
Candidates Wife, in Baltimore. SAYS
She Likes Plain Peonle.

There was a gathering of Women
at Union Station, Baltimore, yestef-
day to greet Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
and her daughter, Jesse, who came ta
Baltimore for the day as guests 10
the Women's Woodrow Wilson
League. They went t. the Ellicott
residence and We're presented 60 Mrs.
William NJ. Ellicott, whose guests
they are TO he.
Cardinal Gibbons called. In pl-
dition 20 Mrs. Wilson and Miss Jessie.
h also greeted the other guests at
the luncheon. including Mrs. Charles
+. Ellicott, Edwin Litehfield Turn
bull and Harry Fielding Reid, an old
friend of the Wilson's.
Asked how she liked public life.
Mrs. Wilson said:
Il like people--plain people They
are mp against the real things of life
and they are sincere. have edjoyed
greatly the large number who have
been coming 20 our home during the
summer since Mr.. Wilson was nomi
mated They are real
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-18
WEEKEND SHOW.
Pleasing Bill at the Colonial Theatre.

~~NN~-NNN~
Pleasing bill at the Colonial Thea
ire for the last half of this week.
The photo plays were real good and
the acts were still better and two
large audiences seemed to thoroughly
enjoy the show, that is, if you can
Judge from the generous applause.
Snowie Maybelle takes you back
to those days so dear to all-those
good old happy days in kid Land. ;"
She tells some very clever stories
and sings two songs that brings down
the house. She has most pleasing
appearance and very winning man.
ner. Her impersonations are the
best ever seen here, and she as de-
cided hit and received more applause
than any single act that has played
here in many day.
Francis and Jorded have bunch of
nonsense that is funny and they GER
tainly made good. Some of their
"gags" were old, but were funny
when told by this team. They will
keep you laughing for fully fifteen
minutes.
The photo plays for tonight are
eff Dreams Came True" a Rex
drama; "a Choice by Accident, -
an Lclair comedy -drama, and "Nursie
and the night" a clever Juvenile
comedy by the Thanbauser Kids.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-18
Broad Creek Items.

Miss Adalina Enoch, of Washing
ton, d. c., is a guest Of her aunt.
Mrs. K. kirkpatrick.
Miss Ethel Worthington is spend
ing some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Worthington.
The comedy entitled 'Billy's Bunga-
low" which made such a successful
chit" at Murray Hall, Brownsville.
recently, will be played at st. Mar.
reats' Hall this evening at z O'Clock.
The comedy is composed of Crowns.
Vile and Millersville actors. with
Miss Obery, from Annapolis.
The accommodating and courteous
mail carrier. Mr.. Charles G. Hill.
who had charge of the Annapolis
Route No. has been put off and
Mr.. Lee has been made the new car
rier.
A telephone service from Parole
TO Mr.. Luther Nichols, Broad Creek.
has been installed and the Broad
Greek people feel very smart, and
up to date.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-18

At The Lyric. Market Square, to-
night there viii be an exceptionally
good bill. One Biograph and two 9TH
er pictures will be shown. A special
feature will be the 'Ill Fated Titanic"
which will be illustrated with hand
some slides showing scenes of the dis
aster. Lawrence Reynolds will sing
Just as the Ship Went Down" and
Nearer My God to Thee" Don't
miss the bill at the Lyric tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-18
Bailey Back From New York.

The torpedo boat Bailey, last of the
vessels of the fleet of torpedo boats at
tached to the Naval Academy, to re-
turn from the review in New York
harbor, arrived at the academy this
morning. The Bailey is under the
command Of Lieut.. Louis c. Farley.
and made the trip by the coast route
although going several days ago, she
went By the inside route.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-18
Governor Leaves for Saratoga.

Accompanied by Secretary of State
Graham and Adiutant General Nacklin.
Governor Goldsborough left Baltimore
for Saratoga Springs early yesterday
At the New York resort today the Gov
ernor took part in the unwilling of the
battlefield monument in commemora-
ton of the American heroes who fell
in the battle of Saratoga The state
officials carried the Maryland colors
with them. The Governor will return
to Baltimore tomorrow morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-18
GET THE CAPITAL

MTHAT you want is news. We
w have It.. 25c. a month brings
the Ca ilal 10 your door daily. Let
Us enter our subscription at once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-18

Special from to IL ?. m, Hot
Waffies with Grape Jelly or Peach
Syrup. in the Grill Room. Hotel Mary
land. ol5.tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-18

For Annapolis and Vicinity
Rain tonight or Saturday; warmer
tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
BACK FROM FIRE SCHOOL,.
Virginia Artillery Officers Mudc Fine
ItecOrd Mt Fort sill

me three officers Of the Virginia
REID Artillery who have been attend :
ing the army school of Are at FOR,
an; OKLA. arrived IN the city yes
tcrday morning. First Lieutenant la
{. Pollard. OF inc Richmond Hc;yitzers
spent few hours mere and then left
TO ION his family at Ocean View. Sec.
onh lieutenant John r.. Wood. OF the
same battery. also returned. as did
rlFsi Lieutenant Irving l.. l.eafe. OF
crimes Battery. OF Portsmouth
The Nirginians stood about at the
Top N the scoring made. The work
Is advanced over. that AT Fort Riley
so far as actual firing practice Is
concerned. for ever officer at Fort
SiIl does daily duty with the big guns.
moving targets OF advancing infantry
ana charging cavalry make the scenes
realistic. while subcal!bre firing. using
tlny dummies Hitting over the fields
aiar on, test the eyesight and accu-
racy OF the Eunners
All the officers of the Howitzcrs ex-
pect 10 20 TO Fort Riley next month.
u is possible that Captain W VI.
Myers may be prevented for business
reasons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
=, Bowling


f. The Palace Summer Duckpin. League
opened Monday night with every team
on hand for the summer battle with
the little pins. Howltzers won two
out of three games from the Journals
and The rTimes-Dispatch won two OUT
Of three games from the Richmond
Lunch team. 3: 1890: 49,. =.
=, Tp-Morrow Nights .Soheduie..
= s 9G :! Leader vs.: ,yirginians; alleys
Palace vs. ftaho vars; alleys :. and =
:, ne summer League. started OF. very
nicely. with. every, meniber' OF each
team well pleased with the team. TIM
prize -w'innors OF The Times! ISisna,cn
elimination duckpin tournament, vhich
was recently held on the Palace Al
ieys, VIII receive the medals to.n,nr
row, night at $50 o'clock. President s
\. Williams. of the Richmond Bowling
Association. VIII present. them. In neyI
sundays Times Dispatch the rules of
the summer Dnckpin League on tho
Palace Alleys will be found and aIsa
me. correct averages and standing OF
Tonight II. n. Rowsey and G. I.
Cosby VIII roll series of ten games
in duckpins for the championshin Of
Richmond. total number of pins 10
count.
Following is the standing of tho
Summer Duckpin League:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
SCOoPED THEM ALL
Roots Election Chronfclcd by Pnpcr
Before Ii Happened.

The first news of the election o.:
Senator Ehhu Root as temporary
CHAIRMAN OF the National Repu ol!can
populace OF Richmond by the Howitzer
News This journal had It's weekly
issue on the street yesterday after
noon before the. election happened
which is the acme OF Journalism.
II seems the lucky star OF the News
Is in the ascendant Not only did
Editor Frank II. Rowe put II over the
daily newspapers. but it so happened
That on the day he scored his beat,
his competitor. the Howitzers' Gazette
failed TO appear. The reason FOR the
nonpublication OF the Gazette is On
explained. But IN It's last Issue IL adj
vertiscd that its capital stock was So
100000. There are hints that this may
have something TO do with the alb
sence from the city yesterday of the
publisher OF the Gazette.
All the members of the battery read
drill - :" .'js.+
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times Dispatch.
tf,Nn tI,,Y, c,..s
IU-0 HUI Street.
Dhn,a Me5JxOn -

Phone Madison l15.
Failing 10 check her small sons thievins
nrocliviiies by kindness and proper parental
restraint. Mrs. Martha Smith. of I West
Tenth street. yesterday morning appeared
Ina; ne be sent 10 the Reformatory.
Win tears streaming down her face she
looking TITLE chap OF nine years. into the
straight path. but. without result. Coming
.Ssd to KIM e np s his poekes Of small
tribes which he would pick up. Money from
his fathers pocket and other yaluao!es
Justice II. a. Maurice who reluctantly
agreed to commi, him 10 the Laurel Re
After court he persuaded the mother to
seek the assistance of Justice Crutehfeld
IN some religious organization instead or q
Arrests Pair Of Scrapners.
/ Although vested with police power more
than Ave months ago. Parkkeeper Lacy
Redford. who is also deputy sergeant. yes
ruptod Garland Green and George Livesay.
white youths. in the hrst round OF what
T6uSs Gn a saua sa Lazy es
was not hankcring over the job. but when
he separated the bs!igerent boys he found
he had no way to keep them apart except
by taking them to the Third Station. which
he proceeded to do sings-hnnded. Both
Court. Part .. thi. morning
Charles Emory, was placed under arrest
he is charged with cursing and abusing A.
l.. sheffield. He was baled.
Reports Attempted Robbery.
G. T. Gray OF los East Sixteenth street.
reported to the police yesterday that an at
tempt had been made by an unidentified
, man 10 enter his home shortly after mid
, night yesterday morning. Mr.. Gray had
Just returned from entertainment and
was retiring when he heard some one try
Ing to raise rear window lie hoped
from his bed and ran to the window and
fred three shots at the man who apparent
i'ly was unin1ured and made his escape. No
trace OF the intruder could be found by
the police.
Candidates Can't Speak.
Neither Captain John Lamb nor former
! Governor "A. ". Montague Will be present
Friday night 20 address the regular meet
! Ing Of the South Richmond Democratic
rangements WAS unable 10 get the two con-
| ETessionnl candidates for this particular
b! date because OF previous engagements. but
! viii be able to land them later on.
! In Police Court.
I Lizzie Ross and Minnie Jones. colored wo-
| ing were each fined s. and costs by Justice
I H.. a. Maurice yesterday In the Police
! Court. Part ?. Charlie Jones. charged with
the same onense. was dismissed.
! Harry Austin. charged with disorderiy con-
duct in a downtown saloon. failed to appear
1nent WAS issued against him.
Linwood Lewis. charged with cursing and
| abusing. was sent to the roads for ak
| months.
! Torch Ignitcs Gnsolene.
Fire, caused by tho ignition OF an over
! o'clock. did slight damage to an Clubhouse
| in the roar OF ia Perry Street. Mrs. T. j.
| O'Neil. wife OF the owner. OF the. house was
/ trying to- Kill Insects which infested tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
No Confirmation Of Denth.

Washington. d. G.. June Is
General Estenoz. leader OF the Cuban
instruction, APPARENTLY is not dead
after all. Notwithstanding revious
Official advices to that effect from
Admiral Usher. commanding the
naval forces at Guantanamo. In a DIS
patch 10 the State Department this
morning Minister Beaure at Havana
says that no confirmation OF the death
OF General Estenoz has yet been pub
lished. which leads to the presumption
that no confirmation has been re-
ceived.
special correspondent in the field
OF tbs Cuban newspaper La 1;ucha
telegraphs than, according TO news re-
ceived from the army headquarters IN
Songo. Estenoz has no, been Kill I'd,
and that Captain Quesada. In comma nd
OF the forces. who is supposed TO have
killed Estenoz, has had no encounter
with the rebels since tine l3th instant
The minister further reports that no
importance should be attached to the
capture of the rebel leader Lacoste
which became known yesterday. for,
according to government advices. he
voluntarily surrendered himself. being
a helpless paralyt.c and too i'll to con-
tlnue the struggle. 1t is said. how
ever. that a the time of his surrender
he made a formal announcement that
the movement would continue
According to cable advices reaching
the Spanish American Iron Company
from Diaquiri. in the encounter which
took place on June i3 between gov
eminent troops and rebels to the num-
be. I 500. under Estenoz and Ivonet,
at larahueca. near Songo, the rebels
were surrounded and dispersed, leav-
Ing many dead and " oundcd on the
field. They also lost several horses
and pack mules. In this encounter
Estnnoz and Ivonet escaped.
Tfis4is said to have been other
enga gene. s.t Kentucky. near ss5ngo.
In which some forty re oels. including
two important leaders whose names
are not given, were killed.
The Guantanamo and Western Rail-
way Company advises the department
that 1t has received report from
Guantanamo that it's line is being pro-
tected in some places by Cuban voiun-
teers. and that. although the rebels
are still active. the railroad IS hauling
some sugar and cane, and the pas
senger business is being resumed.
The agent at. Guantanamo of the
Fidelity and Commercial Trading
Company reports that the revolution
Is weakening: that Estcnoz was nea!
Marcus Sanchez yesterday morning,
and that several rebels are surrender
irs themselves in accordance with
the amnesty proclamation. -t,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19

U. S. Sullivan e Co., which has been
In business for more than half a CEN
fury.
Mrs. Eva Bright Davis.
Williamsburg. Va, June lS.-Mrs.
Eva Bright Davis, daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Saunders died
Yesterday morning at o'clock after
an illness of several months Mrs.
Davis was taken TO Richmond hos
pital for treatment last Week, but
was too far gone to be benefited. and
was brought home Friday evening,
gradually growing worse till the end
came. She Is survived by her husband,
one sister, and four brothers-RoIand,
Coleman and Linwood, who live In
Richmond. and r. ID. Saunders, whose
home is here The funeral took place
from the Baptist Church this after
noon at O'Clock. and burial was In
Cedar Grove Cemetery
Mrs. Julin Reams. :
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Brookneal, Va. June lS.-Mrs Sulia
Reams died at her home. near Aspen,
or Monday morning. after an illness
of twelve months. The burial took
place at Bethel Church. in Charlotte
county, this afternoon at o'clock.
being conducted by Rev X. C. Rufin.
of this place. Mrs. Reams is survived
by her husband, John H. Reams, a.
Confederate veteran: one son, John w.
Reams and SIX daughters. Mrs. t. w.
Jenkins, of Lynchburg: Mrs. w. /.
Berkeley. of Charlotte county: Mrs. A.
j. Middleton, OF Charlotte county; Mrs.
l. NJ. Clark. OF Brookneal: Mrs. J.. c.
Paulette. OF brakes Branch: and Miss
Ethel Reams. She was about seventy
two years old.
Mrs. Clinton Robins.
I N no
Union Level. Va, June 1S-Mrs
clinton Robins formerly Miss Sallia
Edmonson Petty, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Petty. OF this place, died
on Thursday ana was buried on Fri.
day of last week in the Winchester
Cemetery at Lester Manor. She had
been married something over year
and was laid to rest beside her In
fant son, who preceded her by some
SIX weeks She was n member or the
Christinnadelphian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
ATHLETES TRAIN
On BOARD STEAMER
Men on Way. to Stockholm
Keep Up Vigorous
Work.

On Board the $ S. Finlandta; sea. by
MifeleSs'a Via ss!as2onset. Mass. June is
The 'rniitI"ssef theslargs team OF athletes
W." are @oeeedinS-to Stockholm to repre-
sent the United states in The olympic
games ia bssns -Etpt up win Inc utmost
vigor and as ier-=s the circu!nsoribed spare
sn. h1pno%rd will pcr1n .gh. Ssil.. ,ws5yS .f
'hb Athletes is sipl!iar- 10 that which INV
would go thirous IL Ihty we're on land.
except half a dozen who arc scasick ti,rn
el1 on dock FOR 'and. tfactlSe iirndar The
direction al. the ifa uei', WHO is endeavor-
ins TO Keep then! in thorough physical con
dition so That nhsu they reach land a lew
tryouts on SHORE will bring them 10 th..
top OF their proper form.
The. swimming tanks on board are vcrv
popular among the athletes. to whom they
nave proved OF great benefit
On SAndaN church service was held in
the dining saloon - - - !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
News Of South Richmond

place and was using torch to burn them
out. In some manner the was knocked
over. and when the flames came in contact
WITH the gasolene IL Immediately blazed up.
fortunately Mrs. o'Seil escaped without
injury. ON still alarm the chemical en-
CINE from Company No. II responded and
had the fire under control before IL could
spread TO the adjoining buildings
Gets Screen Doors.
The Manchester station OF the ost-oHice
is being equipped with screen doors and
windows They are built of oak and are at
tractive. The building has also been fitted
out with weather strips. and Is ready to
cope with NIL kinds OF weather.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Boyden. OF Alabama. is visiting her
sister. Mrs. John A. Cooper, OF Thirty-third
and Stockton Streets.
Ray Paul has returned from the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
j. "A. Cooper Is expected home this week
from the Memorial Hospital. where he re-
Gently underwent an operation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
HARVARD MEN. PICK CAREERS.
Thirty Per Cent OF This Years Grndu.
nfes TO Enter INV or fiuhiuess.


Cambridge. Mass. June .1S;-TM6
question. of what they, are going. TO do
after college has. been decided by at
least 440 of this years scuior class al
Harvard. replying TO questions seat
out by the class officers There We're
but sixty-siX who replied that ,hoy
were undecided as to their future oc-
cupatlon.
One hundred and fourteen men are
going into business. Ten have de-
cioed on banking. Law comes next
with siXty-n.ne men, while medicine
claims twentynine teaching forty
three, and the ministry eight. En-
gineering is popular, with nifty men,
who will go into this work. Journal
ism claims fourteen men; manufactur-
ing. thirty-seven; literature. fourteen;
forestry. five; architectural work,
seventeen; agriculture. eight: music.
three; and mining, two. As compared
with the two. former graduating
classes at Harvard there has been an
increase in the, number of, men going
into business decrease In the mum:
Der going into law; and an increase
in the numbsr taking un literature. !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
MERCHANTS HEAR
STIRRING APPEALS
[spec.al 10 INC Tis,,es.1,

lSpec.al TO The Times Dispatch ! "a q
Raieigt, y. q, Juno IS.-4Nrhs North
carolina Merchants Assopiat!on heard
stirring appeals at the very first ses.
sion CT it's annual convention in pro-
gress here TO GrapYle with govern
mental prc5.ems, ana set -sbuut at,
u. hiAiSs 'ous&ess iand arSTls poi,aa I - d
avs that are !ust and equitable. II. q.
everett, or Durtiam, Ia responding TO
;he addresses II welcome. .7.to-n.eht.
started the discussion with the declar-
alton that the.e tire glariny .njustgces
being imposed OIL che merchants, and
mat here IN Raleigh was a good place
10 thrash them out and get in line
Tor impress!nS tho whole STATE with
me necessity Tor the reforms needed
lion L. j. Justice. of Greensboro.
followed with a speech on Business
Laws and Transportation" in which
ne Insisted that th4 thing tor the mer.
charts to do Vas TO lake a hold on
public affairs. get Legislatures that
really represent the people, have them
enact the equitable laws necd4d, and
propose tho constitutional amend .
merits that should. be enacted for rati
ncatlon by the people.
lie reviewed the transportation pro5-
.ens that nave ag!tatcd the .nercha nts
Cor several years, stnc Insisted thar tho
me rciiants must act unttedlg and en-
list thc interest and zupoor; -of tn.
whole people In hghsirg*fo-!; craft,
cation Of these evils
With T.: T.. BrouEhion.. of Ralslgh.
presiding. the merchants M: at $3.50
O'Clock tonight. and were welcomed
by Mayor James /. Johnson. President
OF the Chamber Of Commerce II r,
Litchford and Pros dent Of the Raleigh
Me'cha MIS- Association j: b Pierce.
Thay will he in session through Thurs,
day. There IS already large attend
ance. --
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
DR.. MARTIN HEAD
OF MEDICAL BOARD
Has Been Secretary Sixteen
Years-Examinations for Ii
cense Begin To-Day.

Dr.. r. :. Martin, OF Stuart. Patrick
county. was last night elected presl-
dent Of the state Board Of Medical
EXaminars. TO- :uaezeu ,ha LAKE DE-
Rawley W. Martin. >; i4yachburg. The
70" Dres,dsnt mas, been .sccEe tary. and
{sea5qre:E q. ,i4g gogsF9d ,f9r. s%!Ateen
!aa PTp.g ~. hiEi ..p sapsiJe 'Tv! "a; his
paofession- .tAsoua.ao : .-s the S;ta.s.; -,
Graduating in 1851 fran the College
Of Physicians and surgeons IN Baiti-
more. Dr., Martin. first psa oticed in
North Carolina He located at Stuart
In 1885. aad has IS .Spca lived there. His
associates on the board warmly. con-
graduated h:;n upon his 7ratern,ent..
N. 'ite'b.tt old. az corfolk. was
elected secretery and treasurer.
Board in Session @
The board. in annual session last
night at Richmond College, adopted
tae questions fore The examination OF
applicants fo- license, which begins
today. The applications OF four ply
s!c!ans for license under the new law
were approved. This admits those who
have been pracuc!ng since 1895, upon
certificate OF tbs Judge and attorney
for the Commonwealth OF the county.
y committee was appointed TO draft
suttaole resolutions upon the death of
Or. r. w. Martin.
\ total Of 1i6 applicants registered
Yesterday TO take the annual examina
ton: II amy st-agslers pTaser, them
selves carly this morning with The
necessary credentials they will also
be admitted
The examination will be held at
Richmond College beEinntng at $
o'clock. this morning. Three hours VIII
b. given TO cash Of tho nine 4branches
TO be. -fQyA1ed.. frau-a- ID H. L2-..o-,2
and 70 o'clock each day. The end
WEI eoH,e ct - o'clocH 4ef!das. ~ eiing
.---. ~