Evening Capital from Annapolis, Maryland • 1

nd 1727. VOL. LI 127 l.s 10 All) OF RAY 5 Hn Democrats To Support Him it George Wells, veteran Democratic party in a county, is working ujv the election of James Jr to Congress from lii trict, despite the fact espoused the cause H. Stanley in the recent indicated by the call ter day to Democratic "lUgliout county. I states that Mr.

Hay was fj.rl.' nominated in the primaries; j. an honest straightforward and as the majority shall of the cardinal princi- Democratic party, he is to the earnest support of vry re Democrat, particularly thn- who participated in the primary 1 otitest. pr We.ls says it would be most rtifying if the election in the distnr houid he so close and the vote Ami'- Arundei should decide it and ect Ui- Republican candidate. He, 1( calls tm every Democrat 1 turnout on election day and vote for Hay. Ann- Arundel normally is a Republic unty, and while the simple Will be easy for the negroes to v-a- yet the Democratic leaders arc ounting on carrying the county Iv a mall majority.

The Republiu on the other hand, are sanguine in tin predictions that Mr. Thomas I'arran will win the county by from 5(10 to 1,000. MONUMENT COMPLETED liranilc Memorial To Be Raised Over Grave Of (iovernor monument to be erected by the Maryland Society, Sons of the American Revolution, to the memory of Governor William one of the four Maryland signers of the Declarator) of Independence, lias been completed at the establishment of Wiliam A Gault Son Baltimore. Tomorrow the monument will be shipped to Old Wye, Queen where il will be erected over the grave of Governor Old Wye is the ancestral burying ground of "the family. It is some dis- tame from the present Wye House i and from Wye Island, in the Wye river, where made his home when he was Governor of Maryland.

Hie monument is of rough-hewn Maryland granite and weighs 5,000 pounds It is in the form of a block, 1 ai at its base tinder the inscrip- ti i as. rol Gut into the stone tin- words: 1740 1799, Gov- nor of Maryland, Just over the scroll is the inscription 1-y the Maryland Society, (In' American these words are insignia, consisting of Waites. (Toss, with the head of merge Washington in the centre, the lu ing surmounted by an eagle. Elks! Take Th ere will be an important meeting of Annapolis Lodge No. B.

P. O. Elks, on Wednesday, October 19th, at the Red Hall. All are requested to attend. By Order.

Exalted Ruler. REPUBLICAN Mass-Meeting FRIDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 21st, At Hotel Maryland an the lion. Thomas Paran Candidate for Con- strict and Hon. Philip ''borough, Working Fricv.d. idei Band will furnish 1,5 lioited.

A 5 IBank, OF ANNAPOLIS MD. Modem Banking Facilities: ur of State, County and --n Deposits one Vvery months. tpproved construction for ront from $3. upwards. snj Remittances made all tetters n- edit issued on Foreign 1.,.

an Bankers. with individuals, l-s i corporations. suZ VT and true. of lta t-J elu ana facilities 'O4 1 pr of coutlnuout -ro anti public service. YhkV I resident, i Duhsky President, 1..

IjtKw sbter, iibtw WELLMAN IS ALL RIGHT Eut His Dirigible Balloon Is Lost Picked I Almost Midway Between teras And Bermuda The Walter Wellman airship pedition was rescued from its crippled 1 craft yesterday morning by the 1 Royal Mail Steam Packet steamer Trent about 250 miles westward from Bermuda and 350 miles east of Gape llatteras. The crew, including the cat, was brought safely aboard the Trent after much difficulty, but the giant airship was abandoned. It rose high in the air and was blown away by the wind. The America left Atlantic City Sunday morning about 8 in a fog. The same evening it came near colliding with a schooner off Barnegat.

The last wireless message from the America was received at the Siasconset Station at 12:45 p. m. Sunday, at which time it was off Nantucket island, intending to sail northwest along the steamer lanes to Europe. That off Nova Scotia, a storm blew the big dirigible far to the southward. The worked badly, the menaced by lightning and gasoline had to be thrown into the sea.

Other mishaps occurred until Wellman decided to look for assistance. The finding of the Trent was providential as few vessels pass in that part of the ocean. The America was 71 hours in the air, a record, and traveled about 850 miles. Mr. Wellman is not discouraged and plans another trip.

Baltimore Sun. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Most Of This Sessions Taken Up With Jewell vs. Duvall Suit Other Cases Pending The whole of the morning session of the Circuit Court today was taken up with the hearing of the case of Jewell, contractor, against Joseph Duvall, which was taken up yesterday and was still before the Court when that body met this morning. The case, which is being tried before the Court, rather than a jury, involves a bill from Mr. Jewell against Mr.

Duvall for work alleged to have been done on the home of the latter. The work of the grand jury continues and among the nutters which will undoubtedly come from that body shortly is the indictment of James Crump, a negro who is charged with murder. Crump killed another negro in the upper part of the county some weeks ago, and his case, with that of Brown, an Annapolis negro, charged with killing his make two serious criminal cases for the present term. Card Of Thanks undersigned desire herewith to express thanks to all friends who offered condolence in their recent bereavement at the death of their beloved son and brother, JOHN GROVER BATZER, and especially to express grateful appreciation to all those who sent floral tributes. FREDERICK BATZER and FAMILY, 175 Duke of Gloucester street.

WARNING! To Water Consumers! It becomes necessary to again ask the public to be careful in the consumption of WATER. The recent rains only afforded temporary relief and our streams are exceedingly low. The hearty compliance with my former appeals is deeply appreciated. olst HARRY J. HOPKINS, President of the Annapolis Water Co.

.1 FOR SALE. DESIRABLE HOUSE in New seven-room Frame Bungalow. Wei of good water under cover. Lot 100 feet by 144 feet, fenced for lawn, gar- den and chicken yard. Necessary out- buildings.

Situated on Finkbine Road near Cedar Park. Inspection Inquire of Samuel D. 0. Wells, on premises, or Frank H. Stockett, Annapolis, Md.

il FOR RENT il If you desire to rent a large first class Furnished Dwelling near Naval Academy. Apply at once for information to JULIAN BREWER SON. ul4 9 School St. FOR RENT, The TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, No. 213 Hanover St.

Hot water heat; modern plumbing; newly and completejy furnished throughout. May be rented unfurnished if desired. Immediate possession. E. W.

1G LEU ART, No 5 i School Street. olltf AN ARMY-NAVY WEDDING Miss Eleanor Dashiell Is Married To Lieut. Julian S. Hatcher United States Army THE SERVICE AT ST. The Ushers Former Classmates Of The Groom Mho Is Graduate Of The Nival Academy A Mixfure Of Uniform Of Both Branches Of The Service At 4 this afternoon in St.

Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church a wedding that was of more than usual interest both in Army and circles was performed by the recto the Rev. Joseph P. McComas, who united in marriage Miss Eleanor Dashiell and Lieut. Julian SommerviHe States Army. The bride is a daughter of the late Naval Constructor Robert B.

Dashiell and Mrs. Eleanor Ridout-Dashiell, of Murray Hill, this city, and the groom is the son of Mr. L. L. Hatcher, of Winchester, and Mrs.

Hatcher, a member of the faculty of Fort Loudon Seminary, at Winches! ter. St. Church was filled with relatives and friends of the young couple, and a representative gathering of service people, both from Washington and Annapolis. The altar was banked with white chrysanthemums behind which glimmered the vesper lights, lending that religious which was most effective. Palms, ferns and white chrysanthemums were used with effect in the chancel.

Before the ceremony the organist and choirmaster, Mr. Arthur Edward the following musical program: Grand March from Verdi; Berceause, from Goddard; Pilgrims Chorus from Tannhauser, Wagner. As the bridal party entered the strains of the Bridal March, from Lohengrin-Wagner pealed forth, and during the service special selections were played, including Evening from Tannhauser, and as a recessional the wedding march from Night's Mendelssohn. The bride entered the church with her uncle, Prof. Paul J.

Dashiell, U. S. who gave her in marriage. They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Passed Midshipman A. S.

Dysart, 'O9, Naval Academy, now attached to the U. S. S. Tennessee. The ushers are classmates of the groom at the Naval Academy were Passed Midshipman B.

and li. E. Lindsy, of the U. S. S.

Delaware; Passed Midshipman J. J. Broshek and T. E. Van Meter, of the U.

S. S. Connecticut, and Midshipmen R. H. English and B.

S. Bullard of the Naval Academy. The only attendant was her sister. Miss Nancy Weems Dashiell, who was maid of honor. The groom was in full Army uniform of his rank and the best man and ushers were all in Navy uniform of their respective ranks, the commingling of Army and Navy uniforms giving a distinctive military air to the wedding ceremony.

The bride was gowned in an exquisite robe of ivory satin draped with marquisette, and caught with bunches of white satin roses, whose petals were made of the soft material of the gown. The neck and sleeves were of handsome duchess lace edged with strings of pearls, the tulle veil, which reached to the end of a demitain, was held in place in her hair with a coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses, lillies of the valley and maiden hair fern. The maid's gown was an exquisite creation which became her blonde beauty wonderfully well. It was of Army blue chiffon draperies of the same tone, arranged in panels like the petals of a rose and caught gracefully near the edge of the skirt with tiny sprays of satin rose buds, panels of gold and blue gave a touch of richness to the handsome gown. Her hat was a large blue velvet Gainsborough faced with Army blue chiffon silk and covered entirely with a long willow plume in Army blue.

To carry out the Coast Artillery colors (the groom being attached to that branch of the service,) the maid of honor carried an armfull of Richmond roses, whose scarlet hue blended perfectly with her rich costume. The bride's mother looked handsome in an empire dress of black crepe de bodice of jet and yoke of gold lace with a touch of sapphire chiffon. After the ceremony at the church a reception was held at the home of the mother, Southgate avenue and Franklin street, Murray Hill, for relatives and the bridal party. The house decorations were white and yellow chrysanthemums, autumn leaves and palms. The bride cut the wedding cake with the groom's sword.

An orchestra from the Naval Academy band furnished music. The bride was the recipient of a large number of handsome and elegant presents from all parts of the world. This afternoon Lieut, and Mrs. Hatcher left for Fortress Monroe, I i where the groom, who is to the Coast Artillery, is stationed. The groom is a graduate of the Naval Academy Class 09', but was recently transferred to the Army.

I AND MARYLAND GAZETTE ANNAPOLIS, MD. WEDNESDAY 19, 1910. SAID TO BE A DESERTER Marine Formerly In Extraordinary Case Epes Winthrop Sargeant, recruit of the Marine Corps at League Island, who is declared in dispatches from Portland, to be a deserter from Company Sixth Artillery, has disappeared. No longer does the glad raiment of the millionaire gladden the sight of the marines at the yard, and they are wondering whether they will I ever get that barrel of beer promised by the plutocrat who for a short space tarried in their midst. Two short days ago Sargeant came from Chicago, where he had enlisted, Yet in those two days he made Marine Corps history.

He raised the local detachment of marines high in the estimation of their fellows the seacoast over, for the Philadelphia aggregation owned a millionaire. Now he is gone, and none of his mates will receive that dollar apiece he promised them. Three hundred of the were going to touch Sargeant for one dollar each today, but that dream has been dissipated i with the disappearance of the pride 1 of the Corps. When word came from Portland jto the effect that the man was a de! sorter nothing could be done by the local authorities, the telegram not having been official. The matter was mentioned to Sargeant and he airily brushed suspicion aside extraordinary thing, you know, this he said.

in it at all, old chap, believe Then he applied for leave of got it. He has not come back. leave of absence was up at 6 this morning, and to date nothing has been heard or seen of him. Sargeant Major Hulbard shook his head sadly when questioned on the subject. I guess deserted, all right, all he said.

Until the man has been gone ten days, however, he is merely without and no effort will be made to catch him. On little cot in the barracks is a suit of pink silk pajamas. His neat traveling bag, with its silver manicure set inside, remains beside his bed. These things are visible signs of the glory that once belonged to the Corps, but the men shake their heads and pass they did not get that barrel of beer. To lose a man who could promise a barrel of beer every time the marines won a football game was a severe blow.

To lose a man who had the nerve to promise to lend money to everybody in sight as often as they wanted it was still more sad, but the crowning misfortune of all was the cancellation of a theater party scheduled for tonight. Taxicabs were to have drawn up to the navy yard gate, and the marines, resplendent in full dress uniforms, were to have entered the machines, driven to the theater, and forever and for aye to have settled the question of social supremacy over the sailors at the station. Times ESPERANTO LECTURE The Editor Of Amerika Esperantos Soon To Entertain Annapolis The local Esperantists are planning to have Mr. Arthur Baker of Chicago, editor of Amerika Esperantist to, give one of his entertaining lectures in Annapolis this fall He has just written stating that he cannot come this month, as requested, but will make a date at this earliest convenience. School Entertainment A pleasing entertainment will be given on Friday evening, October 21 in the Assembly Hall of the Grammar School on Green street by the pupils under the direction of the teachers.

A good program will be presented. Proceeds for the school piano. During the evening there will be a sale of home-made candy. The bride is a debutante of two seasons ago, and is popular in the younger set of Annapolis and the I Naval Academy. Among those present at the wedding I were: Commander and Mrs.

Armistead Rust, U. S. of Washington; Commander Rust is executive officer of the U. S. S.

Louisiana; Mrs. E. H. Ridout, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs.

William Singleton, of Washington; Naval Constructor David H. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor, of Washington navy yard; Dr. J. M.

Wbittain, U. S. Army, of Washington; Congressman C. B. Randell, of Texas, and Mrs.

Randell; Mrs. Hatcher and Miss Hatcher, of Winchester, Va. Mrs. Van Brunt, New York; Col. Robert M.

Thompson, New York; Mrs. J. M. Dasbiell, Philadelphia; Commander E. Coontz, U.

S. Commandant of Midshipmen, and Mrs. Coontz, Prof. S. J.

Brown, U. S. and Mrs. Brown, Prof. A.

N. Brown, U. S. and Mrs. Brown, Prof.

N. M. Terry, U. S. and Mrs.

Terry, Miss Terry, Commander W. G. Ballard, U. S. and Mrs.

Bullard, Dr. and Mrs. Cari penter, U. S. Mrs.

Karns, Mr. and Mrs. C. Nelson Dugan, Mrs. Charles Uigon.

of Ellicott City; Prof. Woolsey Johnson, U. S. Midshipmen Ridgley, Barr, Goodwin, Cecil, Johnson and English. THECOMINGGONVENTION Meeting At St.

Saturday And Sunday Next A MISSIONARY MOVEMENT Secretary David H. Brown Pleased With Prompt And Hearty Response To Call To Men no place in which 1 have worked previously, has there been so prompt and heartv a response to the call to men to take part in the Missionary Campaign as I have met in This was the statement made this morning by Mr. David H. Brown who is handling the work here. The statement was made in special reference to the Annapolis convention, which meets in the St.

College gymnasium on Saturday and Sunday. October 29 and 30. Under the business-like direction of Mr. Brown, a number of the committees have already met and the work is being taken up with great enthusiasm. Mr.

Brown is now receiving ap- plications for registration for the Annapolis convention at his office in the Advertiser-Republican Building. One of the features of the convention will be the dinner on Saturday night. It will be an undenominational affair, and should bring together the greatest number of the Christian men of Annapolis, who have ever assembled for joint work. The registration fee is 50 cents and the subscription to the dinner is also 50 cents. Registration has already begun.

Sunday, the 30th of October, will be the great day for Annapolis in connection with the Missionary Movement. There will be special speakers in the churches in the morning at the regular services, and great mass-meetings in the St. gymnasium at 3:30 and 8 p. m. The union of Christian people of this vicinity for one object, the obedience of command go into all the world and preach the Gospel to every should be enough to thril every person who attends and to give a wonderful impetus to the work.

The Pastor's Advisory Committee has met and decided that special sermons in connection with the movement will be preached in every pulpit in Annapolis and vicinity on Sunday, or that specially selected laymen will make addresses. At 8 in the evening Surgeon D. N. Carpenter, U. S.

will speak at the Eastport Methodist Church, and at 8:30 Surgeon Carpenter will speak at the Eastport Baptist Church. Surgeon Carpenter is chairman of the local co-operating committee. REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING To Be Held At Hotel Maryland Friday Night On Friday night, October 21, there will be a Republican mass-meeting at Hotei Maryland. The speakers will be the Hon. Thomas Parran, Republican nominee for Congress from the Fifth district, and the Hon.

Philip Lee Both speakers are well known platform orators. The mass meeting will be in front of the Hotel Maryland, Main street side, the orators using the porch as the platform. The Naval Academy band will be in attendance. Mr. John K.

Gladden, the Republican chairman of the County Central Commiteee, and Postmaster Daniel R. Randall are on the committee of arrangements. There are expected to be other speakers besides Messrs. Parran and Goldsborough. At The Hospital Mr.

John Wells, son of Justice John B. Wells, and nephew of Dr. George Wells, is a patient at the Emergency Hospital, where he was operated upon on Tuesday. The operation was performed by Dr. Walton Hopkins.

The patient, who is a teller in the National Bank, is doing as well as can be expected under the circumstances. Mr. Charles A. a wellknown business and club man, is a patient at the Emergency Hospital, where he has been quite ill for some days, but is now able to set up in a wheeling chair. Committee Meets Tonight The special committee appointed by the Mayor and City Council to investigate the charges preferred against William Farrell, fireman of No.

2 Engine House.will meet tonight and hear charges. The committee consists of Ridgely P. Melvin, City Counselor, Aldermen Elmer Parkinson and Richard G. Chaney. The Races Much interest is being taken in the races at Parole Driving Park tomorrow.

The races will start at 1:30 sharp. Some of the best horses in these parts Lave been entered. For particulars see advertisement in another column. Hotel Box open in Cafe. oIS-tf The Evening 1884.

PERSONAL MENTION Chronicle Of Those Who Come And Go From Dav To Bv Our Man About Town Mr. and Mrs. Robert have been visiting their daughter. Mrs. Hill, wife of Lieut.

Owen Hill, U. S. have returned home after a delightful visit to Wollaston, where Lieutenart Hill is stationed. Mrs. Charles R.

Miller, of Leslie's Weekly, was in Annapolis yesterday. Mrs. Miller has just returned from a trip to Europe, where she spent several months. Mr. Albert Chaney, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with his uncle, Mr.

Richard G. Chaney, West street. Mr. Waters Chaney, son of Mr. Richard G.

Chaney, who has been spending the past few days at home, left this morning for Charlotte Hall School to resume his studies. Miss Ola Remson, of Greenberry Point, this county, has returned from the Hagerstown her prize poultry were among the prize-winners. Miss Pearl Hopkins, of Jefferson street, left today for a visit of several days with friends in Baltimore. Commander Dennis W. Mullan is on an extended visit to New York city.

AT HOTEL MARYLAND Permanent Guests At Popular Hostelry For Winter Hotel Maryland, the Messrs. Smith proprietors, is now down to business in earnest for the winter. The new proprietors have made many improvements and innovations and the popular hostelry is even more popular than ever. Among those who are permanent guests for the winter at The Maryland are Mr. Arthur Edward St.

Dr. Clement Biddle, U. S. retired; Mrs. F.

R. Brainard, Prof. Frederick Morrison, U. S. wife and mother, I).

J. Martin, manager Gottlieb; Lieut. Gilford Darst, Dr. C. E.

Riggs. U. S. Lieutenant Sterling and Lieutenant Dowling. 10 1 kmc ms Of Anne Arundel County.

(Communicated). Now that the Congressional primary is over and the Hon. J. Enos Ray has been fairly nominated as the democratic standard bearer in this district, and as the majority shall rule is one of the cardinal principles of the democratic party, he is entitled to the earnest support of every sincere democrat and particularly those who participated in the primary contest. It is dishonorable for a man to take part in a primary meeting and then vote against the nominee, simply because his favorite in the contest was defeated and 1 cannot believe there are many such in dear old Anne Arundel.

Mr. Ray is mentally qualilied to represent us in congress and is an honest, straight-forward democrat, and as such, believes in the traditions, history and principles of the democratic party and what more should any democratic voter demand of his candidate? It would be most mortifying should the election be so close in the district that the vote of Anne Arundel County should decide it and elect the republican candidate. It is the duty, therefore, of every democrat to turn out on the day of election, Tuesday, November the Bth, 1910, and cast his vote for Mr. Ray; GEO. WELLS, Chairman Democratic State Central Committee for Anne Arundel County.

Alice V. Stokes, Dressmaker, 163 Conduit St. 017 3t Annapolis Banking Trust Co. Cor.Main Street and Church Circle. SAFETY AND GOOD SERVICE.

That is what it means to have an account with the Annapolis Banking Trust Company. We have the equipment, facilities and system which enable us to look after every detail in the most practical manner. Accounts, subject to check are cordially invited. Three and one half per cent, interest on Savings accounts. Annapolis Banking Trust Co.

George T. Melvin, President, i Asa A. Joyce, Secretary J. Marshall Caughy, Treasurer BANKING HOURS: 3 9A. AP.

M. Saturdays, 9A. to 6P. M. Iv PRICE ONE CENT.

DOG CATCHER ENLISTS 1 Throws Ip His Job For The Dog Of War With a vision of Deweys anil Schleys, and seeing Wellman balloons drop oranges from their flight overhead to a United States battleship. City Dog Catcher John 11. Fisher has thrown up his job for the navy, arid literally snapped his fingers in the face of all the common curs in town. Annapolis is now minus a city official, and that same one a dog catcher. fhe most difficult office ably because it is fhe most thankless.

The job of catching dogs that run around the town loose, goes a-beg ging. Nobody seems to want it, and it is said that probably the proposed new ordinance of muzzling clogs will make matters worse, and had something to do with Dog Catcher resignation. that as it (with apologies to the Masqueraders) yesterday afternoon J. 11. Fisher, C.

tendered his resignation to Mayor Strange, which the Mayor received with regret. A successor has not. 1 yet been probably with all the dogs in town muzzled, there will be no need of a dog catcher. Fisher says he resigned to enlist in the navy, probably the dogs of war need his services more than the dogs of Annapolis. He has made a good dog catcher, even at the risk of his life.

Some few years ago he was badly bitten on the hand by a rabid dog, which he was attempting to capture, and he had to take the Pasteur treatment, which cost the city S3OO. Fisher left this afternoon for Norfolk, to begin his term of enlistment. STORM Southeast Storm Mining This Way The Santee displayman at Academy received the following storm warning from Baltimore at 10 I a. m. today, which was transmitted to the Capital: southeast storm warnings 10 p.

southern storm now cen! tered in Northern Florida, gradually moving northeastward along the coast. Dangerous gales indicated on the coast tonight from Hatteras i southward. from Hatteras northward to New Jersey will increase in force Wednesday and become high. Races! Races! At the Anne Arundel Driving and Agriculture Association Track at AMR PAROLE. ON THURSDAY, October 20, 1910.

Races Start at 1.30 p. m. sharp There will be Trotting and Pacing Races. One (I rand Free-for-all; Purse, S2OO i One 2-25 Class, Trotting and Pacing, Purse, $l5O One County Race. A grand opportunity to some of fastest horses who have never been seen here before close Tuesday, October 18th, at fi P.

M. CHAS WEISS, ol2w President CHAS. E. MYERS, and Treas..