davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
TONIGHT'S SHOW.
The Man on the Box at the Colonial
Theatre Tonight.

Tonight at the Colonial Theatre,
the patrons will have an opportunity
to. see the demonstration of Harold
McGrath's popular novel, THE Man
on the Box, which was made for
Henry E. Dixey, and in which he
starred for two very successful
seasons.
The cast of the special company
presenting the play here is headed
by Walter Scott Weeks, a young
American actor, who has been con-
nected with several Broadway pro-
auctions in past seasons. Mr.. Weeks
and his supporting company play the
comedy with just the right proportion
of exaggeration and elegance to make
an evenings entertainment of deli
cious foolery.
Under their touch it seems the most
natural thing in the world for per-
fectly sane young gentleman to at
tempt a practical joke by playing
coachman and to bring up in the po-
lice court because he has mounted to
the wrong box, and>quite the natural
consequence for the young lady, to the
box of whose carriage he has mount
ed, to pay his fine and hire him for
the coachman he pretends to be, that
she may find out at her leisure who
he really is.
The play will be presented with
special settings, with no detail of
stage production sighted, and the
presentation is truly one of the
good theatrical happenings of the
present season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
A CHURCH VETERAN.
Rev. ]. Earle MalOV Has Prayed For
Legislature Many Years.

The venerable James Earle Maloy
is serving his first term as chaplain
of the Senate. But he has been chap
lain of the House of Delegates at so
many sessions that he cannot recall
them all.
Rev. Mr.. Maloy began as chaplain
at the famous extra session held in
Frederick in 1861, when many mem
bers of the Legislature were arrested
and imprisoned by Federal troops.
He is native Of Queen Anne's coun-
ty, and it was the late Col. VIM.
Henry Legg who, when a member of
the House from that county, got him
appointed.
The chaplain is a namesake of
James T. Earle. He says he is n
years old hale, he arty and happy.
This is his fifty-third year in the min
istry and he has in that time never
missed attending the annual confer
ences oflhis church.
The chaplain has always been popu-
lar in the Legislature. He lives in
Cecil county, but has charge of the
church at Indian River in Sussex
county, Del. where he ministers to a
community of people in Indian lin
cage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
ELECTRIC CARS TIED UP.
Feed Wire on MARYLAND Electric Line
Breaks-Traffic DELAYED.

During the hour that passenger
traffic Was at its height last night the
large feed wire on the Maryland
Electric Line broke in the vicinity of
Elvaton.
For a while cars were held up entire
ly, but after several hours work on
the part of a repair crew the cars
were able to proceed, although run
ming considerably behind schedule
time.
The line appeared to be in the
best of condition when car en-
route to Annapolis passed Elvaton
shortly before 5 o'clock. Later
when car returning to Baltimore
neared the place there was snap
and many yards of the charged wire
fell to the tracks.
Crews on the returning car imme-
diateiy telephoned to the Office of the
Maryland Electric Railway Company.
A repair crew at the Westport plant
OF the company was ordered 10 the
scene. When this crew arrived at
Elvaton it Immediately strung a tenn
pofary wire and this allowed the cars
which had been held up to proceed.
However, it was close on to 9 O'Clock
when the repairs had been finished.
Just what caused the break in the feed
wire is not known.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
Hustled Away to Maryland Pententary at Noon Before
Indignant POpulace MObs Him---Men Who Tried
Him Petition Court Against Hanging
is SAVED BY A SYMPATHETIC JURY
Man Who Hacked Aged Wife to Death With Hatchet and
Afterward Killed Son-in.Law, Gets Light Sentence
Court Agrees With Original Verdict

A closed hack was in waiting at
the Franklin street curb and into this
the prisoner and his son, with Sheriff
Beasley and Deputy Sheriff George
Taylor, were driven at once to the
Bladen street station, where the party
boarded the ll.30 car for Baltimore.
While a curious crowd. that had fol-
lowed the progress of the trial
straight through looked on, the car
pulled out and unless the clemencv of
Governor of the State interyenes
with a pardon, the life of Albert "
Ter at Annapolis and Eastport. ceased
forever.
Already there is talk of a petition
FOR the pardon of Tyler. An effort
vas made to secure his picture before
ne left town, but there was apparent
y so much sympathy for the man on
he part Of a certain set that even this
privilege was denied the local press.
Since the sentence great indigna-
ion has been expressed in some quar-
.ers at the turn affairs have taken.
and one prominent man went so far
as t. say Annapolis has seen its last
hanging.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
ELECTION CASES UP.
Circuit Court Considering Charges
Against Clerks and Judges in
Third District

When the murder case of Albert
Tyler was disposed of this morning
Sin the Circnit Court, the Court and
a jury Immediately took up the con-
sideration of the cases against the
four judges and two clerks in the
first precinct of the Third election
district, who were indicted for leav-
ing their polling house on the night
of the last election before their duties
had been completed to get their sup
per.
When these are disposed of the
charges against the four judges in the
same precinct of having forbidden
watchers and challengers in the poll
ing room will be taken up.
The cases started +oday will be
conducted by States Attorne Nicho-
las II. Green for the prosecution, and
Robert Moss for the defense. As
soon as the cases were opened the
State and the Prosecution agreed that
all SIX should be tried as one and this
will greatly expedite their progress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
WOMAN-SUFFRACE TEA.
Wednesday Afternoon Reception Well
Attended at Suffrage Headquarters.

A greeting as sincere as il was cor
dial, was extended yesterday after
noon from to z O'Clock during the
hours of the Wednesday afternoon tea
at the Woman Suffrage Headquarters
in the Claude Apartments, State
Circle.
Cards have been sent for a series
of these teas and there have been
manv acceptances. Flowers and ferns
decorated the reception room. and
small yellow flags, bearing the words
Votes for Women" were placed
about conspicuously. Mrs. Donald
Hooker, of Baltimore, received, as
sisted by Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Hooker
is president Of the Just Government
League, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Foster
has charge of the work here.
Mrs. De w. c. Redgrave, of Balti-
more, wife of Captain Redgrave, u.
S. N, formerly attached to the Naval
Academy also assisted the receiving
party. Mrs Redgrave poured tea.
and Mrs. w. @. Stevens served hot
chocolate.
A delightful social afternoon was
enjoyed by the numerous ladies and
gentlemen who called, among whom
were Delegates to the General Assem-
bly,, their wives and daughters. An
other of the teas, at which the Wo-
man suffrage League here are hostess
es, will be given next WEDNESDAY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
ANOTHER ADJOURNMENT
House and Senate Quit Work This
Afternoon Until Next Monday
Night.
TO INCREASE SALARY.
Watkins of Anne Arundel Offers Bill
TO Raise Pay of South River
FerrYman.

When the House Of Delegates con
cludes short afternoon session TODAY.
the two houses of the General Assem-
bly, will stand adjourned until next
Monday night at So'clock. The Sen
ate, after brief session at noon al
journed to that time. while the House
took a recess until o'clock this aft
ernoon.
The sessions in both houses were
quiet and lin great contrast 10 the
warm battle that waged in the Senate
yesterday afternoon. when Senator
Lee unsuccessfully attempted to en-
large the finance committee so as 10
include the whole membership Of the
upper chamber.
That the fight marks the parting Of
the ways between the eight men who
stood with Senator Lee for President
of the Senate and the eleven men who
voted for Senator Price, is an opin
ion that is held rather generally here
today. Not only was the fight the most
vigorous and spectacular that was
ever seen here. but personalities were
injected into it to a greater extent
than ever before known.
The Progressives" knew that the
Republicans intended to vote with the
Regular" Senators, which meant
that they were defeated. They de
termined, however, TO make plain
their belief that the finance commit.
tee had been packed. They also wish
ed to put themselves in the position
where they could not be held respon-
sible for its actions.
Metzerott of Prince George county.
Republican, introduced in the House
today bill to repeal the provisions Of
the General election laws of the
State, which require that person
wishing to register in Mary land and
coming from another State shall de-
clare his intention of becoming. "a cit
izen of the State before the Clerk Of
the Court one year prior TO the
time he applies for registration.
Senator Benson offered today
bill forbiddng the use of the ordi-
nary drinking cup in all public
places, including railroad stations.
for the use of the general public.
The State Board of Health is given
authority to enforce the law.
Governor GOldsborough was ten
dered formal vote of thanks by the
House today for his action in provid.
ing free local and long distance tele-
phone service for the State House To
points within the State for members
and employees of the Legislature. A
committee was appointed to bestow
the thanks.
The condition of Delegate Elmer ]
Cook, of Baltimore county, who was
taken suddenly i'll at Carvel Hall Tues
day night and removed to the Emer-
gency Hospital, was reported to be
much improved this morning. The doc
tors at the hospital, where it was
first thought that Mr.. Cook had pneu-
monia, declared that the patient was
suffering with a severe cold.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
ENTERTAINED THE GOVERNOR
Mr.. Harry J. Hopkins Host to Old
Friend at Dinner Party.

Governor Phillips Lee Goldsbor-
ough and Mrs. Goldsborough were
guests of honor last evening at a
small dinner party of which Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry ]. Hopkins were host and
hostess, respectively, at their at
tractive home on Murray Hill.
The Governor is an old friend of
Mr.. Hopkins, who has been Chief
Clerk of the Comptroller for many
years and was associated closely with
the present Governor, who was at
one time Comptroller.
Covers were laid for ten and the
dinner was beautifully appointed. The
color scheme was pink and green,
pink carnations and maiden hair fern
being used in the floral decorations.
Those at table besides the host and
hostess We're Governor and Mrs.
Goldsborough, DR.. and Mrs. Frank ].
Kirby, of baltimore, DR. and Mrs.
Walton II. Hopkins, and the Misses
Hopkins, daughters of the host and
hostess
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
Repeated With Success.

Last evening the Bishops Guild
supper was repeated with success in
the lower room of ST. Anne's Chapel.
A good number of patrons filled
the rooms all evening, and the la
dies were untiring in their efforts
to please. Besides a delicious sup
per, there was a sale of ice cream,
cake, homemade candy, caramels
and other good things.
Some of the helpers were Mrs. w.
w. Woodward, Mrs. Quad, Mrs. John
Strange, Mrs. Westbrook, Mrs. j.
dep. Douw, Miss Lucy Redmond, Miss
Miltie McCusker, Miss Harriet Luhn,
Mrs. Charles Howard, Mrs. Bernard
Wells, and many others, all of whom
worked hard to make the church bene-
fit the success it was.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
IMPORTANT MEETING.
S. P. c. A. Elects Officers Tomorrow
Afternoon.

A meeting of more than usual i'm
portance demands the attendance of all
persons interested in the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
which is to be held tomorrow, Friday
afternoon, in the Hall of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The meeting is not only for the
members, but for all persons who are
Interested in the work and the public
is invited At this meeting the Off
GERS for the ensuing year will be elect
ed, and the Importance Of the meet.
ing is very apparent at this time.
At the close of the meeting num-
Der Of those interested in Anti-Vivi-
section will present the merits Of
their case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
THE MEMS GUILD.
Will Entertain Tonight at St. Anne's
Chapel.

The Mems Guild of st. Anne's
Parish, have invited the men of An
napolis to a Smoker" and collation.
this evening at s o'clok>in the lower
room of st. Anne's Chapel
Addresses will be made in the
Chapel by the rector, Rev. Joseph
P. McComas, D. D., Hon. j. Alfred
Pearce, Judge of the Court Of Ap-
peals; Hon. Blair Lee. State Sena-
tor; Hon. 7. ]. c. Williams. Judge
of the Juvenile Court of Baltimore
City, and Commander cambridge
Hoff, of the United States Naval
Academy
Other speakers may probably take
part in the proceedings. DR.. Thomas
Fell, President of St. Johns College,
is Master of the Guild, and will intro
duce the speakers.
After the addresses a social gather
ing will take place in the lower room,
where the collation. will be served, and
music will be performed by some Of
the choir and few members of the
Naval Academy band.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
THURSDAY RECEPTION.
The Governors Wife Will Receive
This Afternoon.

Mrs. Goldsborough, wife Of the Gov
ernor will hold the second of her Thurs
day afternoon receptions this afternoon
at the Executive Mansion from to 6
o'clock. Mrs. Goldsborough will have
assisting her in the receiving party
only members Of her house party with
one exception, Mrs. Samuel Graham,
who is stopping at Carvel Hall.
Others assisting the Governors wife
will be her mother, Mrs. Shovel. the
Governors mother, Mrs. Wortbington
Goldsborough, wife of Pay Director
Goldsborough, U. S. n, retired, Miss
Eta Goldsborough. Miss Heaton, and
Mrs. Bowman, of Springfield, Ohio. a
sister Of the Goveror's wife. 1t is ex-
pected there will be many callers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
Many Ladies Meet.

A large number Of ladies interested
in the coming bazaar of the firemen
will meet this afternoon at $50
O'Clock in the firemen's Headquarters
Duke of Gloucester street, subject To
the call of Mrs. j. William Martin
chairman, to make final arrangements
The bazaar will be held in the Assem-
bly, Rooms the week Of February s
and the proceeds will be to pay the
sum still due on the automobile fire
engine now on its way here from the
West.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
Invitations to Wedding.

Captain and Mrs. Kinkaid, u. S.
N, have sent cards of invitation to
the wedding of their daughter, Doro-
thy, to Lieut.. Kimmel, u. S. n.
The ceremony will take place on
Wednesday evening at s o'clock at
St. Anne's Church, the Rev. DIR.
Joseph P. McComas, rector. A re-
ception at the Hanover street resi-
dence of the brides parents will fol-
low the ceremony. The wedding at
the church is a card ceremony, admis-
sion being by presentation of cards of
invitation at the church door. The
bride is a popular member of tn,
younger smart set.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
ST. JOHNS WON.
College Cadets Best Catholic Uniyer-
sity Players in Basketball.

A large number of friends of St.
Johns cadet battalion were present
IN the College gymnasium yesterday
afternoon when St. Johu's defeated
the Catholic University of Washing
ton, 20 to Is in a strongly contested
basketball game.
Play in the first half was rather
slow and uninterestinp, though the
local collegians managed 70 finish that
period with margin of two points
lead, the score being 8 to z.
But it was in the second half that
each team got in some pretty good
licks, though the locals still continued
to do little better than their >oppo-
nents. Welch and Melvin starred for
st. Johns, while Koran and McDon-
nell excelIed for the Neutrality-suspicious..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
TO GIVE RECITAL TONIGHT.
Rosebud Circle to Hold Entertainment
at St. Martin's-The Program.

What promises to be an entertaining
recital will be given at st. Martin S
Evangelical Lutheran Church this
evening Jnuary % under the aus
pices of the Rosebud Circle. The fol-
lowing will be the program
Piano, Chaminade. Arlequine; solo,
Gumbert, We Merry Birds; solo de-
Koven, A Winter Lullaby; duet, Ja-
dassohn, Were ! a Birding; piano,
Weber, Concert; solo, Thomas, o
Vision Enhancing; solo, Kjerul. Last
Night; duet, Mendelssohn, The May
bells and the Flowers; duet, Abt,) Fly
Away Birding; piano, Mattel, valse
de Concert; solo, Raft, When the First
Rosebuds are Seen; solo, Old Welch
Melody, All Through the Night; duet,
Nicolai. L'Addio.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
To Give Tea Tomorrow.

In honor of Miss Heaton and Miss
Eta Goldsborough, house guests of
Governor and Mrs. Phillips Lee
Goldsborough, at the Executive Man
sion, Miss Worthington, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Worthington
will give an afternoon tea tomor-
row from to 6 at her home ITO
Duke of Gloucester street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
On Visit to Quaker City.

Mrs. George J. Davis and son,
Kenneth, left Annapolis today for a
visit to the Quaker City and Camden,
N. J. Mrs. Davis has relatives in
Camden and will be away q fortnight.
Mrs. Davis's husband is "a of the
young business men and a successful
one, having an establishment on Mary
land avenue, near State Circle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
At the Magnet.

At the New Magnet Theatre NOV
ing picture house tomorrow evening
the following pictures will be
shown: "The Battle Hymn of the
Republic, or in Washington, d. c.,
in 1861" Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
Calls on Lincoln, Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe Writes the Battle Hymn of the
Republic in Her Shop" A great pa
triotic scene to be shown at the Mag
net Theatre Friday night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
How Many Women?

The Anti-Suffragists were here
Tuesday. Their issue is that women
do not want to vote. But how many
women? They do not say "how
many" and refuse TO tell their mem
bership when prevailed upon. There
are between four and FIVE thousand
members of the Woman Suffrage
League in Maryland, and 100, 600 men
and women petitioners for the bill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25

Goals-Welch, 5: Mellon, 8; Clay
ton, 2; Wilson, Mcdonnell, 8; Koran,
8; Rice. Goals from foul line
WEIGH, z; Mcdonnell, 3; Rice. Refe-
ree-Ensign Jacobs, of Navy. Um-
pire -Marvey, Sturdy, of St. Johns.
Time-Twenty minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
THE WEATHER

r5r Annapolis and Vicinity -
-s,sIl v fair tonight and Friday,
.-.rt snow Friday. Warmer
Friday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
DO 1T NOW!

Give your friends a years subscrip-
ton TO the Evening Capital for
New Years gift.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13


week the order in which they are Al
Catholic Bulletin BIS Newton Bldg St.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13

This having been accomplished I
gave canonical dissolution and after
wards conditional Baptism to all the
converts. On the next day celebrat-
ed Mass in their chapel and admins
tered the Holy Eucharist to the Rever-
end gentlemen, viz, Dr. Newman
ST. John, BoWles, Stanton and Dali
CAIRNS, esq.,"
A more picturesque description of
Father Dominic's visit to Littlemore
and his doings there is given by Mr..
Wilfrid Meynell, from whom we quote
the following: Father Dominic, after
spending some hours in Newman's
CELL visited Bowles and Stanton. His
bow to the Pieta-a German coloured
print-as he entered Bowle's room,
was a part of his pious simplicity !.
My dear brother Father Dominic
began to Bowles, I am surprised that
you should dwell in a Church which
has no IDEAS What followed is hardly
remembered now; but need for con-
troversy there was none. ;. These
three, the Vicar and the two discip-
les, entered the curious chapel on
Thursday afternoon, October 9th, 1916,
and stood in line together. Func-
ton there was none: and Ritualism
hid her face. The bowl of Baptism
was of domestic, not of ecclesiastical
pattern; and all else was of tale"
Newman Receives First Communion.
'Then Father Dominic gave a little
address, saying his Nunc Dimittis.
Dalgairns and St. John went into
Oxford, to the primitive Catholic
chapel-St. Clement sand borrowed
from the old priest, Father Newsham,
an altar-stone and vestments, so that
Father Dominic might say Mass the
next morning-the first and only time
at Littlemore At that Mass the neo-
phytes received their first Communion.
The fervour of Father Dominic, when
he made his thanksgiving, greatly i'm
pressed the converts, who. had not
been accustomed in Anglicanism to
see so much emotion in prayer. One
little incident may be recorded as al
u1OSC vi IAC SSCu4uS, UOlOIC
their reception into the Church, Faith
er Dominic went into the chapel with
the catechumens and recited the Of
fee with them. But when they came
to the record of how st. Denis, after
his martyrdom, put his head under his
arm and walked about Father Dom
inic cried stop and skipped it over.
He thought such legends might be a
difficulty to beginners: but he did not
know his men: for who was more
familiar with miracles and the author
ity assigned to them than the author
of those Essays which had made Mac
aulay exclaim, The times require a
Middletown?' In truth, the neophytes
were little scandalized at him, and
not at all at it."
At the close of the year DR.. New
man, accompanied by Mr.. st. John,
visited Father Dominic and his COM
munity at Aston Hall, staying three
days from December 31st till January
End. 1t was probably the last time
that Father Dominic and his distin-
guished convert met on this side of
the grave.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13

In the temperate region OF the east
coast. Rather than undergo the eli
matte rigors OF Greenland, where they
had made superhuman efforts to main
tain themselves, would not the Scan
dinavians have been eager to emigrate
IL they had really landed on more
clement shores within such easy COM
munication?
In conclusion, must we deny to the
Mortimer the honor of having landed
on the American continent before
Christopher Columbus? Although we
can not settle the question, there are
at least reasons for admitting that the
voyage described in the Sagas took
place between Greenland and Labra-
dor, and for accepting as probable the
hypothesis according to which the
Mortimer of Greenland were the first
Europeans to set foot on the soil of
the New World. But we must not ex-
aggerate the Importance of this fact,
The discovery made by the Scandina-
VANS had no influence on the history
of civilization and occupies no place
in the series of events by which we
have gradually arrived at knowledge
of the globe. So it is absurd to put
forward the Icelanders Left or Karl
semi as rivals or precursors of Colum-
bus. The discoverer of America is he
who put the two worlds in communi-
cation. The discovery of the North
men remained as useless to humanity
as it would appear to have been to
themselves-it might as well have
never taken place."