davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-01
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows and Orphans.

In The Orphans Court. in regular
session yesterday, Chief Judge Ty-
dings and Associate Judges Cusack
and Munroe, in attendance, che fol
lowing business was transacted;
First and final account of William
j. Pumphrey. executor of David 5.
Pumphrey, filed and passed.
First and final report of +. Fletch-
er Joyce, administrator for James r.
Maekall, filed and passed.
First and final report of +. Fletch-
er Joyce, administrator for Marcia
Mackall, filed and passed.
Application of Richard Duvall fer
letters OF administration on the es-
tate of Mary E. Duvall, filed and
passed.
Administrator bond of Richard
Duval. administrator for Mary E.
Duvall, filed and approved, letters
granted and notice to creditors given.
Application of Bertin Glow for let
ters of administration on the estate
of Elizabeth NJ. Mschin, filed and ap-
proved.
Remuneration in the estate of Eliz-
abeth M. Machin, filed and passed.
Administrator bond of Bertin
Glow, administrator of Elizabeth NJ.
Machin, filed and passed, letters
granted and notice to creditors given.
Report of final notice to creditors
in the matter of the estate of David
S. Pumphrey, filed and passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-01
FUNERAL OF MR.. STRANGE.
Last Rites Of Vestryman Of St. Anne s
at the Church.

The last sad rites over the remains
of Mr.. John f. Strange were said
this sfterno IN at o'clock at st.
Anne's Church, when the funeral ser.
vices for John F. Strange were con.
ddcted by the Rev. DR.. Joseph 2. Me.
Comas, rector of St. Anne's.
The church was filled with relatives
and friends of the deceased. The
choir of St Cecilia's Guild sang sew
eral beautiful hymns for the Burial
of the Dead. = The pallbearers,
were Messrs. James T. Strange.
Thomas E. Strange, George =.
Quaid, John Kaiser, Tunis Strange
and DIR William E. Holnda =
oke, all nephews of the dece eased.
The interme 1t was in ST. Anne's
Cemetery. There were numerous
handsome and elaborate floral tri-
butes.
The deceased had been for many
years identified with St. Anne's ?
Church, of which he was vestryman.
Some few years ago he was a mem
her OF the board of trustees of the
Annapolis Public School, which posi-
tion he held for many years. He was
q good citizen and faithful and con
scientious bushes SIS man, whose integ-
rity was never questioned in all the
walks of life. He will be greatly
missed in the community in which he
spent most of his life and where he
gave the best years of his manhood.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-01
TO STUDY MEDICINE.
Robert WeIch of St. Johns Enters
University Of Maryland.

MIR. Robert Welch, son of DR.. Will
lam Sellman Welch aud Mrs. Welch,
left this morning for Baltimore,
where he will matriculate at the Uni
versity of Maryland, Department in
Medicine.
Mr.. Welch is an alumnus of ST.
Johns CJllege and has elected to
study medicine at the University of
Maryland, which is affiliated with St.
Johns College, this city, and OF
which the college is the academic de.
partment. Mr.. Welch was an athlete
at st. Johu's and was on the foot.
ball, lacrosse, Basketball teams and ,
member of the race track team.
He did much good work along tbs
line of athletics to promote the wei
fare of the college, as well as in the
academic department.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-01
CLEANS FROM BROAD CREEK.
Newsy Notes Cleaned BY Capital.
County Correspondent at South
River.

Mrs. H. kirkpatrick Howat and
Mr.. Yvone K. Howat are guests this
week in Washington of Mrs. Howat's
sister, Mrs. Enoch.
Among the out-of-town visitors to
the neighborhood yesterday were Miss
Ethel Worthington and MIR. VIM. H.
Percival, Mr.. Harry Carter and Miss
Helen Enoch, of Washington and Bal
timore.
Miss Carrie Collinson and brother
and Mr.. Newton Collinson, of South
River, were guests Saturday of
friends here.
Mrs. James Cusack is visiting
trends in Baltimore.
drs. Ella Cohen and Miss Geneva
Cohen, of Baltimore were guests last
week at the hcme of Mrs. Maynard
Carr.
The writer of this letter had the
great pleasure of hearing the festal
song at st. Anne's Church, Annapo-
lis, on Sunday, at 5 80 p. M, which
was Michaelmas-eve. The music was
exquisitely rendered. In the anthem
the blending of the bass and tenor was
in perfect harmony. The writer was
surprised at seeing sc few persons in
attendance.
The episcopal denomination of An
napolis should feel greatly honored
and proud of this grand privilege of
having such a splendid choir in their
church, drilled by skilled and pains
taking choirmAster within easy
range of the people. Such music so
elevsting, so melodious, with an elo-
quent rector as their leader, and his
able assistant Surely the people in
the congregation should make more
encouraging attendance than was seer
Sunday afternoon.
Soft crabs are still plentiful. The
seine haulers are making great hauls.
The creek is taking on new autumn
| beauty. H. ID. C..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-01
ANNAPOLIS ARMY OFFICER.
Makes Good Rifle RecOrd-A SkiIlfuI
marksman.

A splendid record with the I2-inch
rifles was made by the Seventh Com
pany, Coast Artillery Corps, u. s.
A., at Fort Warren, Boston, Mass.
this month. This company is under
the command Of Capt. r. II. C. Kel-
ton, u. S. A., an accomplished Off
Ger. with Lieut.. George Donald Riley.
U S. A., of this city. az range Off
Ger.
Two practices were held, the reg
ular one, and a test OF readine SIS.
In the first practice nearly 90 per
cent. of hits were made on the ma
terial target, and in the second an
even better record was obtained when
the target was completely demoish-
ed and practice had to be abandoned
until the next day.
The Seventh Company has home
station at Fort Banks, Winthrop.
Mass, but goes to Fort Warren an
nually for target practice The tar
get, at which guns of this calibre
shoot, IS one composed of wood and
netting and is only 60x30 feet. The
shooting OF the Seventh Company
was uniformly good in both practices.
In the test of readiness, when the
company was called upon to fire
without previous warning, four hits
were actually scored ii the rapidly
moving target. out OF a total of
seven, while the others were close to
the mark. Lieutenant Riley is a
son of Mr.. Elihu S. Riley, of this
city, and is stationed at Fort Banks,
Winthrop, Mass, with the Seventh
COMPANY, Coast Artillery Corps.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-01
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
HERE ON NOVEMBER |
Leaders Lay Plans for Campaign
This Fall.
CANDIDATES ARE NOTIFIED.
Gathering Of Party Men in Baltimore
Free Of Observation-Disclosures Lee
is Cheered.

unity and enthusiasm marked the
real beginning of the Democratic
State campaign yeste rday when Blair
Lee, Emerson c. Harrington and
Caleb C. Magruder were formally
nc titled at the Rennert, in Balti-
more, of their nominations for Uni
ted States Senator, Comptroller and
Clerk of the Court of Appeals, re :
spectively, and when definite plans
were adopted for 3 stirring canvass
that would embrace every part of the
State and continue uhtil the eve of
the election.
A schedule of meetings to cover
every section of the State was ar
ranged. November ! is the date
selected for a meeting in Annapolis.
Every element of the party was
represented and there was not the
least evidence of dissension to mark
the general good feeling.
Democrats of all shades of opinion
-out-an-out organization men, mid
dle-of -the-road men and out-and-out
progressives-s said the party had set
tied upon its candidates and policies
in an open and fair primary, and that
the will of the majority should be ac-
cepted in good feeling.
Senator Lee. in his speech of ac-
ceptance, made strong appeal for
harmony in all the counties, and es-
pecially for united support of all the
local nominees of the party. He
said the primary bad been fought
fairly, and that it was the duty of
every Democrat, regardless of what
his stand had been in the primary
fights, to fall IN be hind the ticket
this fall.
Senator Lee emphasized that course
as fundamental of Democratic prin-
ciples, and as essential to the further
ance of party success and party eff
cheney in serving the people. This
plea was cheered, though many who
heard it had taken the opposite side
to that Of Senator Lees frien in
the local primary fights.
Reports made to the candidates
and party managers from all over the
State indicated sweeping victory
for the State candidates and excellent
prospects for general success for the
several local legislative tickets.
Work has been started in all the
counties and each one will be visited
by the State candidates and a party
of well-known spe akers. In addition,
it as arranged to have the State
candidates go into number of coun.
ties that have been Re publican in the
past, but where it is believed there
is chance to lelect the local ticket
this fall, and spend several days in {
fine tooth campaign.
Among the local Democrats at tue
notification ceremony were: Messrs
Benjamin Watkins, Jr., candidate
for State Senator Harry j. Hopkins
and former State Senator Joseph II
Bells.
When the call for selections o.
chairmen of the several county cen
tral committees was made, it was an
nounced that DR.. George Wells ha'
again been chosen chairman of tn
Anne Arundel committe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-01
TO BUILD ARMY-NAVY STANDS.
Work Will Begin at Polo Grounds Just
After Worlds Series.

As soon as the worlds series of
base ball games ends work will begin
on the big stsnds at the Polo CIR lunds
in New York TO be used for the
Army-Navy football game on Novem-
ber 20; also for the Dartmouth Carl
Use struggle two weeks earlier.
The builder who has the contract
will erect new bleachers that will
completely cover those in left field
and will be extended around t. the
right wing of the grand stand. The
pre- SIS stand will be constructed on
the ground in front of the "bull"
sign in right field.
The floor of this structure will
be about five feet above the grounds.
1t is estimated that nearly 10000
persons can be seated when the task
is finished.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-01
OVER 100 TEACHERS
FOR THE M|DSHIPMEN
Staff is Largest in History Of the
Naval Academy.
SEVENTY LINE OFFICERS.
And Civilian Tutors and Nom Com
mis'iOned Assistants Make Up a
Total Of I3I.

The official opening of the Naval
Academy Tor the sixty-hinth acs-
demic year took place today, when
the routine of studies and recitations
and practical exercises went into
effect.
With total of l3l commits stoned
officers, or civilians the staff of in
structors is the largest in the history
of the school, and the roster of mid
shipmen-a60-i the largest. with
one exception, in the annals of the
Academy.
Including the administration Off
cials, the complement of commissions
ed officers ASST sned to the several de-
partments of instruction is 20, and
ther are 81 civilian professors CT in
struC tors, or commissioned off
GERS doing similar duty.
Capt. John H. Gibbons continues
as superintendent, as does Capt.
&c orge w. Logan, commandant of
midshipmen, and Lieut.. Adolphus
Andrews, as official aide to the super
inte ndent. Mr.. p H. Magruder, of
Annapolis, is secretary of the Acad-
emy. Here is a recapitulation of
the staff of instructors by depart
ments: -
Discipline ne-Capt. George w. Lo-
gan, with Lieut.. Commander Roscoe
c. Bulmer senior assistant, and five
assistants.
Branch Physical Training Lieut.
Commander Arthur F. Fairfield. in
charge, with four commissioned off
Ger as assistants, and eight civilian
as assistants.
acknowledgements G. II.
Burrage, head Of department, with
five commissioned and one non-com-
missioned officers as assistant.
Ordnance and Guunery-Co Comman-
der Lloyd H. Chandler. head, with
five commissioned and two non-com-
missioned officers.
Navigation-Co Commander John +.
Hines, head, with eight commissioned
officer.
Marine Engineering and Naval
Construction-Commander II. b..
Price, head, with nineteen commits
stoned officers, two professors and
two non-commissioned officers.
Mathematics and Mechanics-Prof.
Harry E. Smith, head, with nine COM
missioned officers and five civilian in
structors.
Electrical Engineering and Physics
Commander J. T. Tompkins, b lad,
with twelve commissioned officers
and one non-commissioned officer, and
one civilian instructor.
English-CommaDder C. r. Pres
ton, head, With five commissicne
officers and nine civilian instructors.
Modern Languages Commander A.
b. Hoff, acting head, with two COM
missioned officers and ten civilian in
structors.
Naval Hygiene and Physiology
Medical Inspector A. M. d. McCor-
mick, head, with on , assistant.
All of the teaching lstaff have re-
ported for duty with the exception of
| Lieut.. H. K. Hewitt, who is expect
ed October 20.
In addition to the above, there is
a large number of commissions off.
GERS assigned to the Experiment Sta.
tion, aviation camp, medical DEPART.
men and ships, besides thirteen junior
lieutenants and one ensign under in,
struetion at the Post CIR lduate School.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-01
SOME SMART STYLES
FALL FASHIONS IN HATS
Stylish Headwear Exhibited by
Mrs. ]. M. Strange.
AT MILLINERY OPENING.
Handsome Hats in Autumn Fashions
at Main Street Shop.

Hats TO right of them; hats to left
of them hats in front of them-turn-
ed the heads of all the women today
who visited the attractive opening in
fashionable millinery, in autumn and
winter hats, at Mrs. J. "a. Strange S
Main street shop.
Amid nodding sprays of golden rod
and feathery heather with large bun
ches OF scarlet sage to give it touch
of CHEEKY coloring, the most beautiful
and fetching hats were display
ed, and it was handsome exhibition
of exclusive styles.
The head milliner, Miss Kromeke,
when questioned as to colors by a
Capital preventative said; pea
cock blue, mahogany and Egyptian
gray are the smart shades. Lace
and feathers are used and there is
much tur in the trimmings, chiefly
monkey, fitch and skunk.
The hats shown were of exclusive
syle, both in shape, coloring and de-
sign. A very smart hat of muJh-
room shape in black velvet crown,
with skunk fur bandeau and high
lace trimming around the crown,
was stylish. Its only ornament was
curled graceful pink and black
ostrich feather under the brim.
A chic small hat with velvet
crown, and monkey fur bandeau.
with a trimming of gold lace and
gracefully arranged feather, was
becoming to most faces. In Copen-
hagen blue, "double-de cker" in
that shade of velvet, hat of the
boatswain's shape, with two brims,
was one of the most unique models
shown. 1t had mercury Swings and
bands of ribbon that fastened under
the chin. A tiny bunch of marigolds
relieved the blue coloring.
A straight -brim sailor of black
velvet with paradise feathers all
around the crown, and maljne brim
with a touch OF peacock blue ribbon
was another stylish hat shown. A
turban in wisteria shades of velvet,
with fitch fur bandeau and uncurled
| ostrich plumes, was much admired.
A tailored hat in tope shades f plush
Persian band of ribbon, was among
the smart hats displayed.
A smart black velvet turban with
moire ribbon bows and an evening
hat of black velvet, with extended
lace brim and paradise aigrette were
two exclusive styles much admired.
There are no large hats this season,
or if there are, they are so few you
do not notice them. A child's pretty
hat in terra Gotta shades was stylish.
There were a number of pretty hats
for young girls in the display.
A dark brown felt with high crown
and moire ribbon of same shade, with
an applique bunch of roses at the
side Twas a substantial and stylish
ready-to-wear hat. All the hats were
beautifully designed and had a dast
of smartness about them. The open
ing will be repeated tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-01
FOR CHAUTAUQUA SITE.
Promoters to Acquire the Property al
Winona Cliffs This County.

An option on the Winona Cliffs
prope rty at Round Bay, on the south
side of the Severn, held by a COM
mittee that plans to establish a big
Chautauqua and summer colony
there, will be exercised and the cite
acquired.
This was decided by the commit
tee yesterday afternoon at the Office
of the InteI- Church Federation in the
Fidelity Building, Baltimore.
A number of the leading laymen of
churches of Baltimore expressed
their intention Of building homes at
the Chautauqua grounds when the
plans are worked out. A large hotel
will also be one of the features.
An auditorium, with accommoda-
tions for big crowds, will be erected
by the company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-01
Alleged NAVY "SNOBBERY. "
re, Assistant PaymasteF Says
S.,,ies !. No Place 70 Red -BlOOded
American ol Self Respect.

IS. ITa..8 States Navy is no place
oded American with any
the sweeping asser-
former Assistant Pay.
arthur u. Middleton, who
1. s5a with Rear Admiral G. b.
who recently stated that a
social anding in the navy
A Affected by his origin. "
v- Middleton says he resigned
5-r rs. navy because he could no
--., H.. bis self respect and as
str With suobs, who insulted
-. man uha was not an Annapolis
.Ttag are aat only snobs," said Nh.
ui4etua "but spend their tim e
4,rEag Gambling and talking Of
.4maa sa no self-respecting n an
raa.d They carry their snobbish-
sstg ssra IN extreme that every
..s.aneat mustang (which is the
..nman name I'D the navy for those
,gso have not graduated from Annap-
l,sI makes is greeted with such eX-
,r.ssIans as what else could you ex-
1er from q mustang?'
aEgrn the women, the wives, moth
tefs ana daughters Of the
Annapolis graduates are treated
.tbis KIND of rudeness Th. wives
n The Annapolis graduates form
themselves into cliques and make the
u,ye. ar The other men miserable.
TFss refuse to allow their daughters
d dance with these despised nom
radnates and humiliate unoffe nding
women deliberately in many ways.
III is true that Secretary Daniels
has tried 10 make new regulations to
overcome this snobbishness, but it is
agraincd and / do not think he will
be successful
j place absolutely no credence
IN these tales Of widespread snob-
blshncss in the navy-there may be a
fau snobg IA the service. but the per-
f,ntagc il uo greater than in other
professions. and ! regret exceedingly
tbat contrary impression appe ars
t8 obtain in mgny sections.
This Is the statement made by Sec
retarv of the Navy Daniels yesterday
in commenting on the assertion Of
former Assistant Paymastef Middle
ten
The great tmajority of the officers
ot The navy Secretary Daniels said,
"are gentlemen, not snobs. They dc
everything possible to uphold the
honor and traditions of the service,
and greatly deplore the criticism
and comments which former members
Of the personnel Of the navy are re-
ported "a have made These criticisms
cannot d, any good and they can do
a lot Of harm by misrepresenting
conditions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-01
Successful Services al Trinity

Tha Rev. George w Moore, pastor,
of Perry Hall, Baltimore county,
who at the request If Rev. DR.. NJ, ID.
Mitchell, Presiding Elder OF the Dis
trict, is here, is conducting a series
of successful services at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
207 West street. The meetings are
held nj .ghtly at 7:30 o'clock Last
evening children in the altar led the
singing with most delightful effect.
Bishop Asbury preached his first ser
mon in America at Perry Hall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-01
Re-0pens Tailoring Shop.

Mr. Z. Pietrangelo, merchant tailor.
has returned to Annapolis and reopen
ed his tailoring shop at No. q Mary
land Ave. Mr. Pietrsngelo spent the
summer at his native home in Italy,
and his place of business was closed
during the interim. Having resumed
business, Mr.. Pietrangelo solicits the
patronage of the general public, al
well as his former customers. See ad
in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-01
WANTS LITTLE CAR.
Mayor Strange Writes To W, B. &

mayor DuauEe WEiteS 10 ", ID. ~ n.
There has been considerable com
plant recently of the little car having
been taken off the streets of the city
where it used to loop-the-loop around
town. The car has not been on the
streets since an accident near the coun-
ty end OF the line Mayor Strange has
sent the following letter to the com
pany
Annapolis, Nd, October lst
Washington, Baltimore q Annapolis
Electric Railway Co, Baltimore,
Maryland.
Gentlemen:
1t is my duty to call your attention
Go the fact of your continued non-com-
pliance with the terms of the franchise
under which you operate through the
City of Annapolis in that for several
weeks past you have not been giving
a city passenger railway service as
stipulated by Section of the ordi-
nance granting said franchise.
This section prescribes that the oTdl
nance Is granted upon the condition
that your Railway Company shal
op crate ears "at not less than fifteen
minute intervals between q. m and
Z p. m. and it has been brought to
my attention, officially. that you have
failed TO comply with this provision of
the ordinance, and that this non-com
pliance has extended over period OF
several weeks,
! shall expect you TO give this mat
ter your immediate attention.
Very respectfully.
JAMES I. STRANGE,
Mayor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-01
viii Speak at Prohibition Meeting.

At the Prohibition meeting tomor-
row it the Methodist Church. East
port, Mr. K. Henry Holme, of Balti-
more. candidate for State Comptroller
of the Treasury will speak. A busi-
ness meeting will be held at 730 p. m.
to the meeting at O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-01
PrOhibiliOnisls Take Notice


The Ptobibitionists of Anne
Arundel County will hold Re-
called Convention for the nomina-
ton Of a State Senator, to be held
a,Eastport iu the Methodist Epis-
sopa. Church, at s p. m, FRIDAY,
October 3rd Business Meeting 7.30.
Public cordially invited. Promi-
ncnt speakers will address the meet
HE. lucludiug X. Henry Holmes,
81 Baltimore, Prohibition can
ldatc II. State Comptroller of
Treasury Bv order,
II d. TODD,
ssa#t County Chairman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-01
Store Closed Tomorrow.

The Guttieh Department Store will
be closed al day tomorrow. -Adver-
usrmCut ltOl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-01
THE WEATHER

ILL., annapolis and Vicinity
.rf afternoon, cloudy to-
lH fsday FAIR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-01
GET THE CAPITAL

AA}HAT you ant is news. We
have il. 25c. a month brings
The Capital to your door daily. Let
as enter your subscription at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
MARIST AND TECH HIGH
WIN IN PREP LEAGUE

Yesterdays games in the Prep league
resulted as follows:
Tech High 30. Boys High 49, Nlarist
81, Georgia Military academy 49,
G, NJ. \. was easily defeated by Marist
l-oWry, as usual. made most of the
points for Marist, scoring 80 though he
was closely pushed by Allen, who made
"a. The teamwork of Marist was excel
lent while that of G.. NJ A. was bad
Iech High defeated Boys High in a
usually rough and several times both
teams We're cautioned. The Boys High
quintet exhibited some fine passing hut
the players were a little off in shooting
and several times missed easy shots.
Tech Highs shooting was not as good as
usual The guarding by Bidel and the
forward work of Myers We're the good
features Of Tech Highs playing