davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08
MAJOR CARL REICHMAN.
Personnel Of Army Officer to Lecture
at St. Johns College Monday
Night.

Major Carl Reichman, who is to lee
ture Monday evening at st. Johns :
Cole &c, is a man widely known in
miliCary circles throughout the world,
and one who has won distinction in the
scholarly as well as the practical side
of his profession.
He was born in Germany and is a
graduate of the Gymnasium in
Tubingen, Wurttenberg, but he came
t. the United States as youth, and
IN 1881 he entered the Army, in which
he has had a wide variety of exper-
lence. In the Spanish-American war,
Major Reichman was captain aud as
sistant Acknowledgement of the forces
IN CUBA, and in this capacity his
work was of great Importance and
value, As his subsequent appointments
make clear.
His next conspicuous labor was in
the South African war in which he
served as United States attache with
the Boer Army and was present at
all the famous engagements Of that
very conspicuous struggle. and he
afterwards supplemented this eXper-
fence by serving through the Russian
Japanese War as representative of
the United States with the Russian
Army, so that his knowledge of war
fare on a large scale under modern
conditions is unequaled.
In the Philippines his experience
has also been extensive and notewor-
thy, for he was Governor of Cotabato,
Mindanao, the local point from which
the insurrection radiated, and, there
fore, familiar with savage warfare as
we'll as with that between civilized
peoples.
Major Reichman is a graduate of
the Infantry and Cavalry School at
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and he
has also graduated from the War Col
lege. At present he is a member of
the General Staff of the Uaited States
Army and is in charge of the library
and documents in the college His
lecture on the Manchurian campaign
of the Russian j apanese War is to be
illustrated by lantern slides, ana it
should be of great interest. coming
as it does from a man of such wide
military experience
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08
PLAYS AT MUSICALE.
Annapolis Young Pianist Making Name
For Himself.

Adoph Torovsky, Jr., pianist. was
the soloist and accompanist at a musi-
cal given on Tuesday afternoon. Feb
ruary 25 at the home of Mrs. Edward
Rich, st. Paul street, Baltimore, by
the Anne Arundel Chapter Of the d.
A. r.
The program consisted of some of
the works of Bach, Beethoven, Morz-
kowski and Chopin. His playing was
enthusiastically received by the audi
ence. Mrs. Baldwin, of Roland Park,
sang tw) groups of songs in delight
full style, and we'll known elocution-
ist of Baltimore gave several read
ings taken from the famous au-
thors.
Young Torovsky is a son of the
assistant bandmaster at the Naval
Academy. The young man is a stu
dent of the Peabody, Baltimore, and
is talented young musician. He has
been heard here on several occasions,
and it is hoped during the present
season to secure young Mr.. Torovsky's s
services at recitals here
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE
Ask Governor tor Copy Of Official
Report Of County Finances.

A meeting Of the Taxpayers League
was held at the office of Counselor
w. HaIlam Claude. on March 6. The
meeting was called to order by Pres
ident Hart. Minutes Of the previous
meeting were read by the secretary
and approved.
An application in writing for MEM
bership to the League was received
from +. B. DuYal, and on motion and
second Mr.. DuVal was duly elected
an active member of the League.
The president, Walter H. Hart; the
counselor. w. Hallam Claude, and
lecretary, Frederick l.. Combs, we've
appointed a committee on laws. On
motion and second a committee, not
to exceed five. be appointed by the
president to wait upon the Governor,
Philips Lee Goldsborough, and request
him to furnish the League with a
copy of the report of the examinatit
Of Wilbur j. Black, of the financial
affairs OF the County )mmissioners
and Treasurer S Offices of this county.
After an hour of quite animated
and instructive discussion regarding
several different subjects of vital in
terest 10 the members Of the League,
as we'll as to every taxpayer of Anne
Arundel county, th< meeting adjourn
ed to meet at the same place, that is
to say the off ce Of Counselor Claude,
on Saturday, March Is, at p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08
TO CARRY EASTERN SHORE MAIL.
Government Enters Into Contract With
Maryland Electric Railways.

Recognizing the fact that mail mat
ter can be handled with greater dis
patch over the Maryland Electric
Railways than otherwise, the United
Stat as Government has just entered
into contract with that road to con-
vey mails destined for points on the
Esstt m Shore of Maryland.
Operations will be in conjunction
with the steamers of the Eastern
Shore Steamship Development Com
pany.
Most of the mail matter to and
from Annapolis is and has been for
some time carried by the cars of the
Maryland Electric Line, largely be-
cause of the more frequent service
over that line and the greater facili-
ties offered for sending and rect living
mail. in consequence. The new mail
service was inauRurated this week,
AID to meet il the management OF
the Short Line has added another
train II its schedule.
The additional train leaves Balti.
NOR at $50 O clock in the morning,
arriving in Annapolis ia time to con
meet with the steamers Of the Devel-
opment and Steamship Company.
bound for Cambridge and Claiborne.
While the additional train is priu-
cipally to take care Of this new mail
service, it will also carry passengers.
and will therefore be of convenience
to enlisted men attached to the Naval
Academy who, after a nights fur
Tough. will be able to return to duty in
time in the morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08
CLIP YOUR COUPON.
Newsies' Night At Colonial Theatre
Tuesday.

A glorious good time is in store for
the little "Newsies" next Tuesday
afternoon, when they will be the
guests of the management of the Co
lonial Theatre and the Evening Capt.
tai at the special matinee at $3.50
o'clock.
A cracker-jack program has been
arranged especially for them and il
will be their own matinee, and such a
happy, good-natured bunch it will be,
each wearing a grin from ear to ear.
There will be six big feature photo
plays shown, special music, and Miss
Rose Lee Ivy will sing some illus
trated songs and one is made up just
for the boys. 1t is called Hush
Here Comes the Dream Man. and
has fourteen beautiful colored sides,
among them are "Sinbad the Sailor, y
rip Van Wrinkle. Tom Thumb
Riding Big Black Snail" and the
others are just as good.
Listen, "Newsies. here is what
you must do: Tuesday afternoon, at
80 o'clock, you must all be at The
Capital office. where Mr.. Abbott will
give each one tag. You will form
in line and march into the Colonial,
where seats will be awaiting you, and
then, just thoroughly enjoy your
selves. The school kiddies are also
invited to the matinee and they will
present the free coupon printed in
The Capital on Saturday and Monday
evenings. This coupon will admit you
free. Watch The Capital. Get the
coupon. Matinee at $3.50 and a big
time for all the kiddies.
This Coupon Will Admit One.
School Children Only.
The Colonial Theatre,
Tuesday, March II, 80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08
ORGAN RECITAL PROGRAM.
AT Naval Academy Chapel Tomorrow
5 D. 10.

The last of the series of organ re-
citals given during the season at the
Naval Academy Chapel, Rev. E. w.
Scott, Chaplain. which have been
given the second Sunday afternoon in
the month, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock.
Prof. Charles A. Zimmerman, or
ganist, will be assited by S. Taylor
Scott, baritone. The following is the
program
], Organ--(a) Grand Triumphal
March in E from "Naaman, Michael
Costa; (b) Suite in four parts, J. H.
Rogers, Prologue, Fanfare, Inter
mezzo, Toccato.
ii Voice--"It Is Enough, Mendels-
sohn.
III. Organ--(a) Berceuse in A
CCradle Song) G. Delbruck; Cb) Pas
torale in G, by w. Faulkes ;(c)
Annette ct Lubin (Gavotte Pastorale)
Aug. Durand.
~, Voice--(a) Consider and Hear
Me, Alfred Wooler; (b) o Lord BE
Merciful, Homer M. Bartlett
V,0rgan-- (a) Transcription on Mel
ody (Die TraumereD, Schumann,
Alex. Guilmant; (b) Canzonetta il
Eb, Lefebure Wely; (c) Marche Re.
ligieuse in f. Gustav Merkel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08
Just Government League.

There will be a meeting of the just
Government League of Anne Arundel
County on Monday night at o'clock
at the studio of Mrs. johnson, in the
Advertiser-Republican Building. An
address will be made by Prof W. O..
Stevens.
On Tuesday morning at 10 80
O'Clock the regular monthly meeting
of the League will be held at the Hart
Building. Those members of the
League who att ended the inaugura-
tion in Washington are pleased with
the work of the Boy Scouts. II was
at fret thought the Boy Scouts were
intended only to improve the boy, but
it is found the Boy Scouts are useful
to others and the movement is q
splendid one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08
COUNTY MAY PROBE
DYNAMITE TRAGEDY
Disaster Happened Within Waters
Of Anne Arundel.
MAY TAKE SOME ACTION.
g,Rimors City And County Already
Have Prohibited Loading Explo-
siyes 10 Their Sections.

That tn. Anne Arundel County Com
nissionsrs win take some cognizance
"T,b4 horrible tragedy that resulted
f,,r the aypIosion Of dy Mantle in the
..eamsr Alum Chine in Patapsco
,;,s- ou the shores of the county
r,3sg morning, either in the way Of
liking an investigation or taking
r,eeautionarv measures to guard
.,.irst probable diasters of similar
rsurs ln the future, is considered
.sr. likely. The Co nmissioners will
..dthsir weekly meeting next Tues
4sg. and il is thought that the matter
NH ba discussed at that time.
II has been suggested in some
aarfers chat the Anne Arundel off
.sIs should have followed the course
n the authorities Of Baltimore city
and Baltimore county about a year
ag9 when measures were adopted
r-obibiing vessels from loading
4vnamite or other high explosives
within certain limits of the respective
sections. as a means of safeguarding
Hfa ana property. The matter, how
ever. has never been laid before the
Anne Arundel officials, or taken up
5, members Of the County Board, ac-
,5riing to members of the present
Board.
There are seven Commissioners
nhs County Board, one from Annap-
ois ana one from each of the other six
districts. Mr.. James A. Walton, the
Annapolis member, and Julian NJ.
Beard, Of the Second district, were
the only two who could be commu-
nIcattd with today, the others of
the rural districts either not being
at home. or not having telephone
communication at their residences
Both Mr. Walton and Mr. Beard
animated that the question probably
would be approached when the
Board meets Tuesday. As to wheth-
sy the question Of prohibiting ves-
sells from loading dynamite in the
waters of the county had ever been
taken up. Mr. Beard was in a better
position 10 speak, since he has been
q Commissioner tor a number of
years
Mr. Beard said that to his knowl-
edge /, bad not, but that the tragedy
probably would be discussed ia q gen
sral way at Tuesdays meeting. Mr..
Walton said that as an individual
ntrbvr, he could not say what line
fsctiou if any the Board will pur-
Be
The loss ot iife in the horrible dis
aster viii total about ffty, according
90 the Attest estimates. The bodies
II thirty Of the victims already have
been recovered. at least twenty are
stl missing. and about Go were in
ared some of whom are expected TO
BE.
Delicious champagne punch and old
shoes THE Marriage of Kitty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08
DISABLED SCHOONER
TOWED INTO PORT
James A. Garfield Loses Mast In
Heavy Northwest Gale.
CREW SUFFERS HARDSHlPS.
Exposed To Bitter Cold Until Steamer
Texas Went TO Rescue Early This
Murniue.

With both of her masts blown
away, IN addition 10 other damages
sustained, the oyster dredging schoon-
er James A. Garfield, Capt. Joseph
Taylor, is at anchor in Annapolis har-
Dor, pitible sight as res Ilt of the
heavy northeast gale that blew over
the bay all day Thursday,
The Garfield was towed into mort
this morning by the steamer Texas. OF
the Eastern Shore Steamship Develop
ment Company line. the captain of
which spied her far off on the shores
Of Kent Island, flying distress signals.
The Garfield had been engaged in
dredging operations in the bay when
she was caught By the heavy blow
She attempted to reach Annapolis ana
seek refuge from the gale, but without
avail First her foremost was carried
away and then the mainmast went.
Capt. Taylor lost the largest anchor
Of the Garfield. and it was impossible
TO bring her to anchor and ride out
the storm.
So, at the mercy of the wind and
waves, with no passing vessels 10 rem
der assistance, the GdruelC was buffet
ed about in wind and waves for some
time, the crew all the while Suffering
great hardships as a result of the bit
ter cold. Finally the helpless schoon-
er was blown across the Bay chan
nels towards the Kent Island shores
and in the evening when the gale
abated to "a great exttn Captain
Taylor and his crew managed to steady
the Garfield with the smaller anchor
stay.
Close in toward shore, scarcely
by boats passing up and
down the Bay, several miles out. Cap
tain Taylor and his crew stood by
their vessel until this morning when
the Texas while coming across the Bay
from Cambridge, discovered the dis
abled schooner approached her and
tossed out a line. The schooner was
towed TO Annapolis without difficulty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08
FINLAYSON LACROSSE COACH
Navy Department Orders Ensign Hill
to Duty and Crack Canadian viii
Succeed.

Finlays )A, the crack Canadian la
crosse player, who coached the Naval
Academy team last season with much
success has arrived in this city and
will again have charge of the coach
ing,
1t was expected that Ensign Harry
w. Hill, a former Navy star, who
played on the 1911 twelve, in which
year be also graduated, would become
this years coach, as il is the policy of
the management of ath stics at the
Academy to employ graduate coaches
as far as possible for the several
branches of athletics.
1t now develops that Ensign Hill
will shortly receive orders to proceed
to duty aboard one of the two war
ships soon to be placed in commission
on the Pacific coast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08
CANDIDATE FOR POSTMASTER.
MIR. William H. Rullman. West Street
Pharmacist Latest 10 Enter Field.

1t became known today that Mr..
William H. Rullman will be candi-
date for appointment to the postmas-
tership Of Annapolis.
Mr. Rullman, is a well-known citi-
zen and taxpayer Of Annapolis, phar-
macist, and a former Collector and
Treasurer Of the city, which position
he filled capably. 1t is understood
that there will be number of can
didates for the local postmastership.
Amolg others who have already
been mentioned are Mr.. Grafton D..
Ridout, a well-known merchant and
vice-president of the Farmers Ma
tional Bank, and State Senator Joseph
H. Bells.
The appointment of the postmas-
ter will be the most important of Fed
eral patronage which President Will
son will have for distribution in this
city. The position pays close to
SO, ,0O0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08
MASTER ALEX. ROHR.
Receives Letter From President in
Reply to His Own.

The following is q copy Of the let
ter sent the President on March a:
Annapolis, Md, March 8, 1913
To the President, Executive Man
sion, Washington, d. c.
Mr.. President The pupils OF the
Fifth Grade A, Of the Annapolis
Grammar School, wish to congratu.
late you upon your success in being
elected and chosen the leader Of our
great country.
Our teacher has read TO rs about
you and we feel sure that you will be
like the other presidents who came
from Virginia
We feel that our fathers have done
US favor by voting for such a man
as you, and we ask God to bestow
His most bountiful blessings upon
your administration, upon yourself
and family
Again wishing you merited sue
cess, we beg to be your true friends,
PUPILS OF FIFTH GRADE A.
Written by Alexander Rohr, SO
East street.
Promptly in reply Master Rohr
received the following:
The White House. Washington, d.
c., March 5, 1918.
Ny Dear Master Alexander.
The President directs me to acknowl-
edge receipt Of your letter of March
Bro, and to assure you Of has hearty
appreciation of the congratulations
and good wishes of your classmates
and yourself.
Sincerely yours,
j. S. TUMULTY,
Secretary to The President.
Master Alexander Rohr, Annapolis,
MARYLAND
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08
DEATH OF MISS MALONEY.
Rsmai@ 10 b. Taken to Hudson y Y.
for InteTment.

After an illness of several months,
Miss Joanna Elizabeth Maloney, died
this morning at her residence, No. 4
Randall street.
She is surviv ed by one sister, Miss
Margaret Maloney, a brother, Mr..
John Maloney, her nephew, DR.. j. J.
Murphy and cousin. Daniel J Muir.
ply, of this city.
The funeral will take place Mon
day morning at 9 80 O'Clock from st.
Mary IS X. c. Church, the Rev. James
Barron, rector. The remains viii be
taken to Hudson, n. Y, the old home
Of the deceased, for interment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08
liked Eighteen Miles.

Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Edward Reich,
both in the employ of the Metropoli-
tai Life Insurance Company. not to
be outdone by General Rosqlie Jones'
army of hikers, started out on a hike
at 3 O'Clock yesterday morning aud
trudged up hill and down dale, and
over bad roads covering eighteen
miles or more before thsy returned
home at 6 O'Clock last night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08
TICKETS FOR TONIGHT.
0btainsble at Door Of Auditorium No
Admission Except During Inter-
mission.

Tickets for the entertainment to be
given by the University Of Pennsyl-
wanna Glee Club in the Auditorium
Saturday, March 6, 8:15 p. m, may
be obtained at the door on this even
ing.
Persons arriving after the begin
ming Of the entertainment will be ad-
mitted only during intermission.
By direction Of the Superintendent.
Ado lphus Andrews, Lieutenant, u.
s. N, Aid to Superintendent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08
At he LYric.

Tonight the Lyric will show a
great Selig pictdre "0pitsah, fine
cowboy picture; Lubin, Just Out
of College. " and an Esseney, q great
drama, ''Requited Love" will also be
showl tonight with The Caprices of
The King" comsdy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08
PURE MONTICELLO.
MIR. Chas. Weiss Receives Shipment.

Mr.. Charles Weiss a local merchant
has received the following:
Dear Sir:
We beg to notify you that your bar
rels of Feb. '05 MONTICELLO 6. n.
ll5S24 Is, will be forced from bond on
March 18th, 1913, owing to the expira-
tion OF the eighth year period. We
would thank you to forward warehouse
receipt for same to us before that date.
together with shipping instructions.
We are,
Yours truly,
(Signed,)
THE MONTICELLO DISTILLINt;
COMPANY.
Mr.. Weiss expects the shipment next
week to be on sale. All other pure
liquors, also, at Weiss's.
advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08
MILLINERY OPENING.
Miss WOOley Invites Inspection OF Hats.

Miss MOOleY Invites Inspection Ut hats.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, March
II and 10, Miss F. NJ. Woolley, the
popular West street milliner, will
hold her annual opening in spring and
summer styles of millinery, to which
she invites public inpection at her
parlors in the Arundel Building, West
street and Church Circle.
Miss Woolley personally has visited
the openings in New York and Phila'
delphia and selected her pattern hats
besides those of her own design.
Shapes are becoming and colors beau
tiful this year, and there is something
to please everybody at Miss Wool
ley's exhibition of Spring styles il
millinery next Tuesday and Wednes
day, to which ali are invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08
NOTICE.

Members Of State Capitol Lodge
No. p, l. 0. NJ, are requested to-
meet at Pythian Castle, School St.
on SUNDAY, March 9lh, at 7 O'Clock
sharp in the evening, to attend
divine services at the First Baptist
Church.
By order,
w. O. PICK,
m8-It W. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08
NOTICE.

Special meeting of the Water
Witch Hook and Ladder Company,
will be held on Monday Night, March
10th, at 8 O'clock, at the COLCHESTER
Steamboat Company's Wharf.
Every member is expected to be
present to discuss business of i'm
portance.
BY order,
2t-m8 J. FRANCIS, Secty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Civic League will be held on Tues
day evening. March II, at o'clock
in the Hall Of the Chamber Of Com
merce. As the meeting is "A most
important one, all members are urged
to be present, and new members are
invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08

Delicious champagne punch and old
shOes-THE Marriage of Kitty
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08

Delicious champagne punch and old
shoes-THE Marriage of Kitty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08

Delicious champagne punch and old
shoes-THE Marriage Of Kitty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08

Delicious champagne punch and oll
shoes THE Marriage of Kitty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08

M HAT you want is news. We
have H. 25c a month brings
the Capitsl TO your door daily. let
ua enter your Subs, ription at once
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-08

rer Annapolis and Vicinity
.-.-ss1v fair tonight and sun
f,v. rising temperature.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
WANT MORE PAY.

The school teachers of Denver are
considering plans and indulging in
considerable talk with reference to
the forming of an organization for
the purpose of securing higher rate
of pay. There are 500 teachers in
Denver who belong to the Grade
Teachers association. The members
say that they have waited long for
the revision of the salary schedule,
which, after six years of hard work.
and much experience. only pays the
teacher who begins $50 per month,
and the sum of $50 for all the re-
naming months of all the remaining
years which she may teach. with
out union. backed by strong la
Dor organization. the teachers will
never get the wages which are due
them says the county superintend-
ent of schools. Many of the ladies
are strongly In favor of taking the
same course as the Chicago teachers
who formed a union and affiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14

ing" said one quarryman, "and
it was the most impressive scene |
have ever witnessed. We rushed in
to the bunk house, and got field
glasses, through which we could see
the herd plainly. We could not count
them, of course, but careful esti-
mates placed the number at about
700. Where they were from or
where they were going we could not
tell, although their general direction
was westward. and we believed they
were heading for Utah lands.
'We have been seeing elk and deer
all winter in small herds of eight
and 10. perhaps. We could hardly
believe our eyes when we looked at
the mountain and saw what seemed
to be the whole side of 1t taking foot
and moving off,
The miners say there is five feet
of snow in Marble, and more in the
hills, and the elk will have hard
time getting enough to eat. West
ern Slope people are expecting to see
the elk appear in the lowlands.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
Pictures of the
Midland Trail
Sent to Boak

A portfolio of splendid photo
graphs of scenes on the Midland
Trail in Colorado was mailed last
evening to |. |. Boak in Denver. Mr..
Boak leaves tomorrow for Jndianan-
oils, where he will present the
claims OF this route before the locat-
ing committee which is to choose tbe
routing of the first fleet of path
finder cars which goes from Indian
apolis to the coast. The route So
ieeted by this fleet viii probably be
taken as the officially designated
transcontinental road to the coast
Inc pictures were sent by Secre-
tary Antics, who also forwarded a
considerable sum of money from the
General treasury of the association.
winch Will be used as expenses for
Mr; Boak while in Indianapolis ppo,is.
James l., Hamilton, while in Dem
yer; arranged to spend some time
with the Woodman executive who
was sent to indianapolis.