FOR
To the Subscribers of
THE SUN,
with compliments of
THE A. S. ABELL COMPANY
BALTIMORE, MD.
FROM THE PRESS OF THE SUN BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
r
THE SUN ALMANAC
MARYLAND'S BLUE BOOK
^HE thirty-seventh number of this standard book of reference,
now presented to the readers of THE SUN, is of exceptional
interest, covering a year unusually rich in events of a striking
character and presenting an increased number of topics.
The widening scope is indicated by the 256 pages of 1912,
*
against the 1 76 pages of the Almanac of 1902 and the 32 pages
of the Almanac of 1876. Matters of public interest in Maryland
and the adjacent States receive first attention, but the Almanac
chronicles also the important events of the entire globe. The
South is treated as of special interest. The political, financial,
industrial, economic and social statistics of Maryland and its chief
city are presented with such fidelity and completeness that in this
field it is without a rival. THE SUN’S readers everywhere refer
with confidence to its abundant data in regard to matters of govern¬
ment, public officials, politics, elections, industry, sport, science and
business.
Public men, merchants, manufacturers, bankers, seafarers,
professional men, farmers and the home circle find THE SUN
ALMANAC an invaluable vade mecum, containing, as it does, in
brief space a multitude of useful facts which cannot be had in any
other publication.
The advertisements at the end add to the Almanac s value,
guiding its readers serviceably to the satisfaction of everyday wants.
THE A. S. ABELL COMPANY.
Baltimore, January 1, 1912.
JV
L%„ A
; \ %.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
1
Calendar for 1912.
JANUARY
MAY
SEPTEMBER
S
M
T
W
T
F
S
S
M
T
W
T
F
S
s
M
T
W
T
F
s
"7
14
21
28
1
8
15
22
29
2
9
16
23
30
3
10
17
24
31
4
11
18
25
5
12
19
26
6
13
20
27
5
12
19
26
6
13
20
27
7
14
21
28
1
8
15
22
29
2
9
16
23
30
3
10
17
24
31
4
11
18
25
• • • •
1
8
15
22
29
2
9
16
23
30
3
10
17
24
4
11
18
25
5
12
19
26
6
13
20
27
7
14
21
28
...
FEBRUARY
JUNE
OCTOBER
S
M
T
W
T
F
S
S
M
T
W
T
F
S
S
M
T
W
T
F
S
1
8
15
22
29
2
9
16
23
3
10
17
24
1
8
15
22
29
1
8
15
22
29
2
9
16
23
30
3
10
17
24
31
4
11
18
25
5
12
19
26
4
11
18
25
5
12
19
26
6
13
20
27
7
14
21
28
2
9
16
23
30
3
10
17
24
4
11
18
25
5
12
19
26
6
13
20
27
7
14
21
28
6
13
20
27
7
14
21
28
MARCH
JULY
NOVEMBER
S
M
T
W
T
F
S
S
M
T
W
T
F
S
S
M
T
W
T
F
S
1
8
15
22
29
2
9
16
23
30
”7
14
21
28
1
8
15
22
29
2
9
16
23
30
3
10
17
24
31
4
11
18
25
5
12
19
26
6
13
20
27
1
8
15
22
29
2
9
16
23
30
3
10
17
24
31
4
11
18
25
5
12
19
26
6
13
20
27
7
14
21
28
3
10
17
24
4
11
18
25
5
12
19
26
6
13
20
27
7
14
21
28
APRIL
AUGUST
DECEMBER
S
M
T
W
T
F
S
S
M
T
W
T
F
S
S
M
T
W
T
F
s
7
14
21
28
1
8
15
22
29
2
9
16
23
30
3
10
17
24
4
11
18
25
5
12
19
26
6
13
20
27
4
11
18
25
5
12
19
26
—t
6
13
20
27
7
14
21
28
1
8
15
22
29
2
9
16
23
30
3
10
17
24
31
1
8
15
22
29
2
9
16
23
30
3
10
17
24
31
4
11
18
25
5
12
19
26
6
13
30
27
7
14
21
28
591638
2
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS FOR THE YEAR 1912.
Comprising the latter part of the 136th and the beginning of the 137th year of
the Independence of the United States of America.
The Astronomical Calculations in this Almanac are made for Baltimore, Md., or,
more exactly, the position of Johns Hopkins University, in Long. 5 h. 6 m. 26 s. west
of Greenwich and Lat. 39° 17' 48" N., and are given in Eastern Standard time (which
corresponds to Long. 5 h. west of Greenwich). To express the data given in Balti¬
more Mean time, subtract 6 m. 26 s. from the values given.
The year 1912 corresponds to—
The year 6625 of the Julian Period.
The year 7420-7421 of the Byzantine Era, the year 7421 commencing on Sept. 1st.
The year 5672-5673 of the Jewish Era, the year 5673 commencing on September
12th or, more exactly, at sunset of September 11th.
The year 2665 since the foundation of Rome, according to Varro.
The year 2572 of the Japanese Era, and to the 45th year of the period entitled
“Meiji.”
The year 1330 of the Mohammedan Era, or the era of the Hegira, begins on the 11th
day of December, 1912.
The first day of January of the year 1912 is the 2,419,403rd day since the com¬
mencement of the Julian Period.
CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES.
Dominical Letter.GF
Epact. 11
Lunar Cycle or Golden Number.13
Solar Cycle. 17
Roman Indiction. 10
Julian Period. 6625
THE SEASONS.
Sun enters Aries.(Spring begins) March 20, 6 h. 21 m. P. M.
Sun enters Cancer.(Summer begins) June 21, 2 h. 9 m. P. M.
Sun enters Libra.(Autumn begins) Sept. 23, 5 h. 0 m. A. M.
Sun enters Capricornus. .(Winter begins) Dec. 21,11 h. 37 m. P. M.
ASTRONOMICAL SYMBOLS.
O The Sun.
C The Moon.
© The Earth.
§ Mercury.
9 Venus.
cf Mars.
Qj. Jupiter.
T? Saturn.
§ Uranus.
W Neptune.
C y Conjunction (having the
same Long, or Right
Ascension).
□ Quadrature (differing by
90° in Long, or R. A.).
cP Opposition (differ¬
ing by 180° in
Long, or R. A.).
Q Ascending Node.
& Descending Node.
FIXED AND MOVABLE FESTIVALS.
Epiphany.
Septuagesima Sun...
Quinquagesima Sun,
Shrove Tuesday.
Ash Wednesday..
1st Sunday in Lent..
St. Patrick.
Jan. 6
Feb. 4
Feb. 18
Feb. 20
Feb. 21
Keb. 25
Mar. 17
Palm Sunday ...Mar. 31
Good Friday.April 5
Easter Sunday...April 7
Low Sunday.April 14
Rogation Sunday. May 12
Ascension Day. ..May 16
Whit Sunday.May 26
Trinity Sunday.June 2
Corpus Christi.June 6
St. John Baptist_ June 24
St. Andrew .Nov. 30
1st Sunday in Ad v’t.. Dec. l
Christmas.Dec. 25
St. John Evangel’t ..Dec. 27
ECLIPSES.
In the year 1912 there will be four eclipses, two of the Sun and two of the Moon
1. A Partial Eclipse of the Moon, 1912, April 1, invisible at Baltimore.
2. A Central Eclipse of the Sun, 1912, April 16-17, visible at Baltimore as a partial
the Sun rising eclipsed.
3. A Partial Eclipse of the Moon, 1912, September 25-26, tho Moon sotting at B-ilH
more as the Eclipse begins; the beginning visible generally in North America exoenV
the extreme eastern portion, the Pacific Ocean, Eastern Asia and Australia.
^ Total Eclipse of the Sun, 1912, October 9-10, invisible at Baltimore The natK
of the umbra begins in the Pacific Ocean north of the Esmeraldo Islands, into sA,,A?
America at Quito, Ecuador, crosses South America in a southeast direction and
Hie Indian Ocean, ending near the 50th degree of latitude south of Cape Colon
MORNING AND EVENING STARS.
Venus is morning star until July 5, then evening star for the remainder of th«
Mars is evening star until November 4, then morning star for the balance < tK year -
Jupiter is morning; star until June 1. then eventag star until
then morning star again for the rest of the year. >er 18 , and
Saturn is evening star until May 14, then morning star until November ftnr1 f .
evening star for the residue of the year. ~ d * an, l then
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
3
1st Month.] JANUARY, 1912. [31 Days.
Light Face Figures
Indicate A. M.
D. H. M.
O Full Moon. 4 8 29.5 A.M.
(£ Last Quarter... 11 2 42.8 A.M.
Perigee. 4 8 36 A.M.
Heavy Face Figures
indicate P. M.
D. H. M.
f New Moon. 19 6 9.9 A.M.
2) First Quarter. . 27 3 51.2 A.M.
Apogea.17 8 54 P.M,
PHASES OF THE MOON.
D
of
M
Day
of
Wk.
Sun.
Moon.
High Tide
Phenomena, etc.
Rises
South.
Sets.
Sets.
South
A.M.
P.M.
h
VI
h
m
s
h m
h m
h vi
h
VI
h
VI
1
Mo.
7
27
12
9
39
4 53
3 44
9 37
3
7
4
18
9 Greatest Hel. Lat. N.
2
Tu.
7
27
12
10
8
4 54
5 2
10 41
4
4
5
12
§ Greatest Hel. Lat. N.
3
W.
7
27
12
10
36
4 54
Rises
11 49
5
4
6
4
© in Per. S. 8 43 p.m.
4
Th.
7
27
12
11
4
4 55
5 24
• • • •
6
0
6
54
O 5°39'
5
Fr.
7
27
12
11
31
4 56
6 44
12 57
6 55
7
43
9 (Venus) rises 4 9 a.m.
6
Sa.
7
26
12
11
58
4 57
8 1
2 1
7
50
8
31
Epiphany . QJ. South 8 32
7
Sun
7
26
12
12
25
4 58
9 14
2 59
8 47
9
18
1st Sun. after Epiphany
8
Mo.
7
26
12
12
51
4 59
10 23
3 51
9 43
10
4
% (Jupiter) sets 3 38 a.m.
9
Tu.
7
26
12
13
16
5 0
11 31
4 39
10 42
11
0
cT 9 ^ 9-H°38'
10
W.
7
25
12
13
42
5 1
5 24
11
42
11
47
Alcyone (Plei.) S. 8 25 p.m.
11
Th.
7
25
12
14
6
5 2
12 31
6 8
12
40
Alcyone (Plei.) sets 3 50
12
Fr.
7
25
12
14
30
5 3
1 36
6 52
12
35
1
44
Albebaran S. 9 13 p.m.
13
Sa.
7
25
12
14
54
5 4
2 39
7 37
1
25
2
47
cPtJJQ. Mars S. 8 9 p.m.
14
Sun
7
25
12
15
17
5 5
3 45
8 23
2
21
3
44
2d Sun. after Epiphany
15
Mo.
7
25
12
15
39
5 6
4 46
9 12
3
14
4
36
5 Great. Elong. W.23°51'
16
Tu.
7
25
12
16
0
5 7
5 41
10 2
4
9
5
20
1? stat. Mars sets 3 14 a.m.
17
W.
7
24
12
16
21
5 8
6 34
10 53
4
58
6
0
O' § C 8 -j-4°48 /
18
Th.
7
24
12
16
42
5 9
Sets
11 44
5
46
6
34
Betelguese S. 19 9 p.m.
19
Fr.
7
24
12
17
1
5 10
5 9
12 34
6
30
7
7
cT SC S+4°33'
20
Sa.
7
23
12
17
20
5 11
6 8
1 21
7
14
7
40
O' 6 ©. Rigel S. 9 2 1 p.m.
21
Sun
7
23
12
17
40
5 12
7 8
2 6
7
56
8
11
3d Sun. after Epiphany
22
Mo.
7
22
12
17
55
5 13
8 9
2 49
8
38
8
47
Capella S. 9 13 p.m.
23
Tu.
7
22
12
18
12
5 14
9 11
3 31
9
21
9
27
b (Saturn) S. 6 45 p.m.
24
W.
7
21
12
18
28
5 15
10 15
4 12
10
9
10
4
b (Saturn) sets 12 27 a.m.
25
Th.
7
20
12
18
43
5 17
11 15
4 55
10
56
10
46
§ in y. El. Nath. S. 9 0
26
Fr.
7
19
12
18
57
5 19
5 39
11
51
11
32
Anilam S. 9 20 p.m.
27
Sa.
7
18
12
19
10
5 20
12 19
6 28
12
50
o' bC b-4°9'
28
Sun
7
18
12
19
23
5 21
1 28
7 21
12 28
1
54
4th Sun. after Epiphany
29
Mo.
7
18
12
19
34
5 22
2 38
8 21
1
28
2
58
Alnitah S. 8 58 p.m.
30
Tu.
7
17
12
19
45
5 23
3 55
9 25
2
34
4
0
& (Mars) S. 7 20 p.m.
31
W.
7
16
12
19
55
5 24
5 7
10 32
3 42
4
57
$ (Mars) sets 2 38 a.m.
Highest Flood Tide January 3, 4, 5 P. M., 1.7 ft.
ANTIDOTES FOR POISONS.
Send for a physician. Meanwhile :
Induce vomiting, by tickling throat with feather or finger. Drink hot water
or strong mustard and water. Swallow sweet oil or whites of eggs.
Acids are antidotes for alkalies, and alkalies for acids.
Southern Pamphlets
Rare Book Collection
UNC-Chapel Hill
4
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
CALENDAR FOR THE HEBREW YEAR 5672-5673.
1912
5672
5672
1912
5672
6672
Jan.
20
Shevat
1
New Moon.
July 15
Ab
1
New Moon.
Feb.
3
Shevat
15
Chamishah Assar.
July 23
Ab
9
Fast of Ab.
Feb.
19
Adar
1
NeAV Moon.
Aug. 14
Ellul
1
NeAV Moon.
Mar.
2
Adar
13
Sab. Parsh. Zachor.
Sept. 7
Ellul
25
Selichoth.
Mar.
3
Adar
14
Purim (Feast of Lots).
5673
5673
Mar.
19
Nissan
1
NeAV Moon.
Mar.
30
Nissan
12 Sab. Parsh. Haggadol.
Sept. 12
Tishri
1
NeAV Year, 1st day.
Apr.
2
Nissan
15 Passover, 1st day.
Sept. 13
Tishri
2
NeAV Year, 2d day.
Apr.
3
Nissan
16
Passo\ r er, 2d day.
Sept. 14
Tishri
3 Fast of Gedaliah.
Apr.
8
Nissan
21
Passover, 7th day.
Sept. 21
Tishri
lODay of Atonement.
Apr.
9
Nissan
22
Passover, 8th day.
Sept. 26
Tishri
15 Tabernacles, 1st day
Apr.
18
Iyar
1
New Moon.
Sept. 27
Tishri
16|Tabernacles, 2d day
May
Iyar
18
f Lag Beomer (33d day
Oct. 3
Tishri
22 Shmini Atzereth.
0
\ of Omer).
Oct. 4
Tishri
23
Simchath Torah.
May 17
Sivan
1
New Moon.
Oct. 12
CheshA r ani
Noav Moon.
May 22
Sivan
( Feast of Weeks (Pen-
Nov. 11
Kislev
1
New Moon.
6
) tecost).
Dec. 5
Kislev
25
Chauuccah.
June 16
Tammuz
1
Noav Moon.
Dec. 11
Tebet
1
Noav Moon.
July
2
Tammuz
17
Fast of Tammuz.
Dec. 20
Tebet
10
Fast of Tebet.
THE ZODIAC.
The apparent path of the sun in the
heavens is along an ecliptic, which is
inclined 23° 27' to the celestial equa¬
tor. A belt 16° wide, 8° on each side
of the ecliptic, within which are com¬
prised the path of the moon and all of
the planets known to the ancients, is
known as the zodiac. This belt is
divided into the twelve signs of the
zodiac, each 30° in length. The first of
these signs-begins at the point when
the sun’s path crosses the equator
(when moving north in the spring) and
is known as the sign of Aries, and the
point of crossing is known as the vernal
or spring equinox. The point when the
sun’s path crosses the equator when re¬
turning south in the fall is known as
the autumnal equinox, and is the be¬
ginning of the sign Libra.
The zodiacal signs and the times
when the sun enters each are as fol¬
lows :
cp Aries, the Ram.
^ Taurus, the Bull.
Gemini, the TAvins.
^ Cancer, the Crab.
Leo, the Lion.
Virgo, the Virgin.
Lot Libra, the Balance.
Mar. 21, 2 P.M.
April 20, 2 P.M.
May 21, 2 P.M.
June 21,10 P.M.
July 23, 9 A.M.
Aug. 23, 4 P.M.
Sept. 23, 1 P.M.
hi
V5
Scorpio,the Scorpion.Oct. 23,10 P.M.
^lie Archer. } Nov. a. 7 P.M.
} Dec. 22, 7 A.M.
Jan. 20,12 M.
Capricornus,
the Goat.
Aquarius, the |
Water-Carrier, f
The number of persons in Maryland between
County. 5 to 20 years.
The State. 415,908
Allegany . 21,885
Anne Arundel. 13,720
Baltimore . 39,306
Baltimore City. 163,827
Calvert . 4,119
Caroline. 6,814
Carroll . 10,850
Cecil . 7,539
Charles . 6,608
Dorchester . 10,491
Frederick. 17,457
Garrett.. 7.502
}-( Pisces, the Fishes.
Feb. 19, 3 A.M.
E AND TWENTY.
between 5 and 20 years
County.
Harford .
in each county:
5 to 20 years.
Howard . .
Kent. . ^- 607
Montgomery . "
Prince George’s. '
Queen Anne’s. . ’
St. Mary’s.
Somerset ..
. 6,998
Talbot .
Washington ....
. 6,579
l Wicomico . j.u,uo4
i Worcester .
HEIGHTS OF SOME BALTIMORE STRUCTURES.
The Shot Tower is 234 feet 3 inches: hio-h +i
the Continental Building, 208 feet ; the Emerson nvSof 8 ?^ D i‘ Ug Tower > 355 feet
Building, 210 feet. ’ e Lmtrson Hotel, 187 feet, and the Fidelit,
I
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
5
2d Month.] FEBRUARY, 1912.
[29 Days.
Light Face Figures
indicate A. M.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Heavy Pace Figures
indicate P. Al.
D. H. M.
O Full Moon. 2 6 58 P-M.
(£ Last Quarter... 9 7 50.8 P-M.
Perigee.19 6 P. M.
D. H. M.
• New Moon. 17 12 44.2 A.M.
2) First Quarter.. .25 2 26.8 P.M.
Apogee.14 6 6 A.M.
D
of
M
Day
of
Wk.
Suis
•
Rises.
South.
Sets.
h
m
h m
s
h in
1
Th.
7
15
12 20
4
5
25
2
Fr.
7
14
12 20
14
5
27
3
Sa.
7
13
12 20
20
5
28
4
Sun
7
12
12 20
27
5
29
5
Mo.
7
11
12 20
33
5
30
6
Tu.
7
10
12 20
38
5
32
7
W.
7
9
12 20
42
5
34
8
Th.
7
7
12 20
46
5
36
9
Fr.
7
6
12 20
48
5
37
10
Sa.
7
5
12 20
50
5
38
11
Sun
7
4
12 20
52
5
38
12
Mo.
7
3
12 20
52
5
39
13
Tu.
7
2
12 20
52
5
40
14
W.
7
1
12 20
51
5
41
15
Th.
7
0
12 20
49
5
42
16
Fr.
6
59
12 20
46
5
43
17
Sa.
6
57
12 20
43
5
44
18
Sun
6
56
12 20
39
5
45
19
Mo.
6
54
12 20
34
5
46
20
Tu.
6
53
12 20
29,5
48
21
W.
6
51
12 20
23,5
49
22
Th.
6
50
12 20
16,5
50
23
Fr.
6
49
12 20
9
5
52
24
Sa.
6
47
12 20
1
5
53
25
Sun
6
45
12 19
52
5
54
26
Mo.
6
43
12 19
43
5
55
27iTu.
6
42
12 19
335
56
28 W.
6
41
12 19
225
57
29 Th.
6
40
12 19
115
58
Moon.
High Tide
Sets.
South
A.
M.
P.M.
h
m
h
m
h
m
h
m
6
12
11
38
4
47
5
50
Rises
5
46
6
39
6
49
12
39
6
40
7
26
8
6
1
36
7
34
8
10
9
12
2
27
8
28
8
54
10
18
3
15
9
20
9
41
11
25
4
1
10
14
10
21
4
46
11
6
11
6
12
30
5
32
• •
{
12
11
5
48
1
34
6
18
1
8
2
36
7
7
12
40
2
12
3
36
7
57
1
37
3
12
4
31
8
48
2
45
4
4
5
20
9
39
3
44
4
49
6
0
10
29
4
41
5
29
Sets
11
18
5
28
6
4
5
57
12
4
6
12
6
37
6
3
12
47
6
57
7
9
7
4
1
30
7
32
7
47
8
5
2
12
8
13
8
24
9
8
2
54
8
56
8
58
10
10
3
38
9
36
9
35
11
18
4
24
10
24
10
16
5
15
11
20
11
4
12
28
6
11
• •
{
12
11
23
59
1
40
7
12
1
30
2
53
8
15
1
6
2
38
3
58
9
19
2
18
3
40
4
5610
21
3
31
4
38
Phenomena, etc.
C/WC tp—5°39 /
Algol sets 3 21 a.m.
□ I?©. Mars S. 7 10 P-M.
Septuagesima Sunday
<$ (Mars) sets 2 25 a.m.
Alphard rises 5 54 p.m.
cT § $ $ —0°55'
Regulus S. 9 0 p.m.
Regulus sets 3 40 a.m.
(Neptune) S. 10 20 p.m.
Sexagesima Sunday
9 (Venus') rises 5 0 a.m.
Alcyone (Plei.) sets 1 37
Cf9(£ $+5°44'
C$-f4°36'
(/ 5 <£ S +2°48 /
Capella S. 7 31 p.m.
Quinquagesima Sunday
Capella sets 5 23 a.m.
Shrove Tues. (Mardi Gras)
Ash Wednesday, o' S. 6 30
Qj. (Jupiter) S. 6 47 p.m.
Sirius S. 8 38 [ T? — 4°23'
9 +o°39 / . cfT?(D
1st Sunday in Lent
9 in y. Sirius sets 1 30
Procyon S. 9 16 p.m.
Procyon sets 3 25 a.m.
Highest Flood Tide February 1, 2, P. M., 1.6 ft.
AREAS AND
Area of a Triangle.—Multiply the
base by half the altitude.
Area of a Circle.—Multiply the radius by
itself and multiply the product by 3.1,416.
Square Equivalent to a Circle.—The
diameter multiplied by .8862 is equal to
the side of an equal square.
Circumference of a Circle.—Multiply
the product of the radius and 3.1416 by 2.
VOLUMES.
Volume of a Prism or Cylinder.—Mul¬
tiply the area of the base by the height.
Volume of a Pyramid or Cone.—Mul¬
tiply the area of the base by one-third
of the altitude. . ,
Surface of a Sphere.—Multiply the
diameter by the circumference.
Volume of a Sphere.—Multiply the
cube of the diameter by .o236.
6
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
CHESAPEAKE TIDES.
The times of high water at the following places may be found for each day by
adding to or subtracting from the time of high water at Baltimore the hours
and minutes opposite the name of the place for which time of high water is
wanted. Calendar of months shows high tide at Baltimore.
place h.
Annapolis, Md.sub. 1
Back Creek entrance..add 2
Bay Ridge.sub. 2
Benedict, Patuxent River.sub. 4
Betterton, Sassafras River.add 1
Blackistone Island, Md.sub. 5
Bloody Point Bar Light..-.sub. 3
Bodkin Point, Md.sub. 0
Cambridge, Md.sub. 3
Cape Charles, Va.sub. 10
Chestertown, Md.add. 0
Clay Island Light.sub. 5
Cove Point Light.sub. 4
Crisfield, Md.sub. 6
Dover Perry, Choptank River...sub. 2
Drum Point, Patuxent River. .. .sub. 5
Dutchman Pt., West River.sub. 2
Eastern Pt., Treadhaven River. ..sub. 1
Elkton, Elk River.add 2
Fair Haven, Herring Bay.sub. 3
Fort Carroll, Md.sub. 0
Fort McHenry, Md.sub. 0
Frederick, Sassafras River..add 1
Great Shoals Light.sub. 5
Gunpowder River.add 0
Havre de Grace. ^ . ..add 3
Holland Island Bar.sub. 6
Hooper’s Strait Light.sub. 5
M.
PLACE
H.
M.
55
Holton Point, Chester River. . .
0
•)
o
18
Howell Point.
1
10
27
James Point.
4
12
17
Jamestown Island.
7
12
23
Love Point Light.
i
22
10
Lower Cedar Point.
4
21
7
Mavs Point, South.
2
37
51
Melton Point, Chester River. .
. .add
0
18
13
Norfolk Navy Yard.
9
29
46
North Point, Md.
0
27
41
Oxford. Md.
2
42
44
Point Lookout, Md.
6
4
57
Poole’s Island Light.
0
36
12
Poplar Island.
3
17
12
Port Deposit.
. . add
3
23
21
Queenstown. Chester River. . .
0
17
54
Rehoboth, Md.
5
4
57
Round Bay, Severn River. . . .
1
7
53
Sandy Point Light.
1
37
22
Sassafras River.
1
44
10
Sharp’s Island, Md.
3
48
05
St. Michael’s, Md.
2
37
53
Smith’s Point Light.
6
27
32
Solomon’s Lump Light.
0
07
24
Tangier Sound Light.
0
47
10
Thomas’ Point, Md.
2
49
3
Turkey Point Light.
1
45
47 J
Vienna, Nanticoke River.
4
7
To find the high water at Norfolk Navy Yard, for instance, .Tuly 4, 1912,
find the times of water at Baltimore, which are 9 h 42 m. A. M., and 10 h. 27 m.
P. M. ; from these subtract 9 h. 29 m., as found in the above table, and we have
12 h. 13 m. A. M. and 12 h. 58 m. P. M., as the times of high water at Norfolk
Navy Yard on that day.
EASTER SUNDAY.
Showing the
l r ear.
Easter.
1901.
. April
7
1902.
. Mar.
30
1903.
. April
12
*1904.
. April
3
1905.
. April
23
1906.
. April
15
1907.
.Mar.
31
*1908.
. April
19
1909.
. April
11
1910.
. Mar.
27
1911.
. April
16
*1912.
. April
7
1913.
.Mar.
23
date of Easter Sunday for fifty years of tile twentieth century.
Year.
Easter.
Y T ear.
Easter.
1914.
. April
12
1927.
. April
17
1915.
. April
4
*1928.
. April
8
*1916.
.April
23
1929.
. Mar.
31
1917.
. April
8
1930.
. April
20
1918.
.Mar.
31
1931.
. April
5
1919.
. April
20
*1932.
.Mar.
27
*1920.
. April
4
1933.
. April
16
1921.
. Mar.
27
19S4.
. April
1
1922.
. April
16
1935.
. April
21
1923.
. April
1
*1936.
. April
12
*1924.
. April
20
1937.
. Mar.
28
1925.
. April
12
1938.
. April
17
1926.
. April
4
l r ear. Easter.
1939. .April
9
*1940. .Mar.
24
1941. . April
13
1942. .April
5
1943. . April
25
*1944. .April
9
1945. .April
1
1946. .April
21
1947. .April
6
*1948. .Mar.
28
1949. . April
17
1950. . April
9
♦Bisextile or Leap Y ear.
AVERAGE RISE AND FALL OF TIDE.
Places.
Baltimore, Md.
Boston, Mass.
Charleston, S. C...
Eastport, Me.
Galveston, Tex.
Key West, Fla
Mobile, Ala.
New London, Conn.
New Orleans, La..
Newport, R. I.
Feet.
1
9
5
18
1
1
1
3
0
9
Inches.
3
8
1
2
1
2
2
9
0
8
Places.
New York, N. Y.. .
Old Point Comfort, V
Philadelphia, Pa
Portland, Me_
San Diego, Cal.. ’
Sandy Hook, N. J.'
San Francisco, Cal
Savannah. Ga
Seattle, Wash....
Tampa, Fla_
Washington, D. C” '
a.. .
Feet
4
2
6
9
3
4
4
C>
12
2
2
Inches.
4
5
0
1
7
7
9
5
2
2
9
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
7
3d Month.] MARCH, 1912. [31 Days.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Heavy Face Figures
indicate P. M.
Light Face Figures
indicate A. M.
D. H. M.
O Full Moon. 3 5 41.9 A.M.
(£ Last Quarter.. .10 2 55.5 P.M.
Perigee.1 4 6 A.M.
D. H. M.
• New Moon. 18 5 8.8 P.M.
3 First Quarter.. .25 10 1.9 P.M.
Apogee.12 11 54 P.M.
Perigee. 28 3 54 P.M.
D
of
M
Day
of
Wk.
Sun.
Moon.
High Tide
Phenomena, etc.
Rises
South.
Sets.
Sets.
South
A.M.
P.M.
1
Fr.
h m
6 39
h m s
12 18 59
h in
5 59
h m
5 30
h m
11 19
h rn
4 35
h m
5 30
cf (Mars) S. 6 11 p.m.
2
Sa.
6 38
12 18 47
5 59
6 19
5 33
6 20
O' £ O sup. sets 1 36
3
Sun
6 37
12 18 35
5 59
Rises
12 12
6 27
7 4
2nd Sunday in Lent
4
Mo.
6 36
12 18 22
6 0
7 56
1 2
7 18
7 50
□ hODcf'O T? sets 1053
5
Tu.
6 35
12 18 8
6 1
9 7
1 49
8 7
8 30
Algenib (aPersei) sets 4 27
6
W.
6 33
12 17 54
6 2
10 3
2 36
8 52
9 8
Algol (/3Persei) sets 1 11
7
Th.
6 32
12 17 40
6 3
11 9
3 22
9 40
9 46
Alcyone (^Tauri) sets 1210
8
Fr.
6 30
12 17 25
6 4
4 10
10 34
10 28
Aldebaran sets 12 27 a.m.
9
Sa.
6 29
12 17 10
6 5
12 24
4 59
11 29
11 10
Regulus sets 5 40 a.m.
10
Sun
6 27
12 16 55
6 7
1 28
5 49
12 28
3rd Sunday in Lent
11
Mo.
6 26
12 16 39
6 8
2 24
6 41
12 3
1 28
Qj. (Jupiter) rises 1 2 a.m.
12
Tu.
6 25
12 16 23
6 9
3 15
7 32
1 12
2 26
b (Saturn) sets 9 45 p.m.
13
w.
6 24
12 16 7
6 10
4 1
8 23
2 20
3 20
Capella sets 3 42 a.m.
14
Th.
6 23
12 15 50
6 12
4 37
9 12
3 24
4 6
C^SC $+4°43'
15
Fr.
6 22
12 15 33
6 13
5 8
9 59
4 20
4 48
§ in c? sets 115 a.m.
16
Sa.
6 22
12 15 16
6 14
5 33
10 44
5 7
5 26
</?£ $+3°43'
17
Sun
6 21
12 14 59
6 15
6 0
11 27
5 49
6 8
4th Sunday in Lent
18
Mo.
6 20
12 14 41
6 15
Sets
12 9
6 30
6 45
Rigel sets 117 p.m.
19
Tu.
6 18
12 14 24
6 16
6 58
12 52
7 8
7 20
£ in Per. o' § C • $ +1°47 /
20
W.
6 17
12 14 6
6 16
8 3
1 35
7 48
7 56
O enters T\ Spring com.
21
Th.
6 16
12 13 48
6 17
9 10
2 22
8 23
8 33
Betelgeuse sets 12 24 a.m.
22
Fr.
6 15
12 13 30
6 19
10 22
3 12
9 10
9 13
Bellatrix sets 11 47 p.m.
23
Sa.
6 13
12 13 16
6 20
11 31
4 6
10 1
9 58
Cft-C T?-4°36'
24
Sun
6 11
12 12 54
6 21
5 5
10 58
10 48
5th Sunday in Lent
25
Mo.
6 9
12 12 35
6 22
12 44
6 7
Noon
11 50
cTcfC rT-2°44'
26
Tu.
6 7
12 12 17
6 23
1 51
7 9
• • • • •
1 8
cTWC tp—5°53'
27
W.
6 5
12 11 58
6 24
2 49
8 10
12 1
2 14
8 Gr. Elong. E. 18°51'
28
Th.
6 1
12 11 40
6 25
3 36
9 8
2 17
3 18
El Nath sets 12 44 a.m.
29
Fr.
5 58
12 11 21
6 26
4 17
10 1
3 25
4 14
Sirius sets 11 27 p.m.
30
Sa.
5 56
12 11 3
6 27
4 48
10 51
4 26
5 8
§ Greatest Hel. Lat. N.
31
Sun
5 54
12 10 45
6 28
5 17
11 39
5 20
5 58
Palm Sunday
Highest Flood Tide March 2, P. M., 7, 8, A. M., 22, 23,24, A. M., 25 Noon, 1.4 ft.
JONES FALLS BO ULEVA RD COMMISSION.
The $1,000,000 voted for covering Jones Falls and making a street over it
will be spent by an unpaid commission consisting of William B. Hurst. Mr.
George S. Jackson, Sewell S. Watts, Francis K. Carey, Josias Pennington,
Calvin W. Hendrick, Norman James. William H. Fehsenfeld. Sewerage Engineer
Hendrick says the work which will have to be done _ by the Sewerage Com¬
mission before work on the surface can be commenced will take about two years.
/
8 THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY.
Saturday half-holiday laws are in. force
Annapolis, Act of 1894, Ch. 167.
Baltimore city, Act of 1898, Ch. 198.
Baltimore county, Act of 1898, Cb. 152.
Harford county, Act of 1898, Cb. 154.
in the following places :
Montgomery county, Act of 1898, Ch. 366.
Cecil county, Act of 1900, Ch. 87.
Westminster, Act of 1902, Cb. 443.
Ellicott City, Act of 1902, Cb. 151.
Bills, drafts, checks, notes, etc., maturing on any half-holiday Saturday shall
be payable on the succeeding secular or business day. Days of grace were abol-
lshed in Maryland by Act of 1896. Ch. 106, except under stipulated agreement.
KNOTS AND MILES.
The statute mile is 5,280 feet.
The British Admiralty knot or nautical mile is 6,080 feet.
The statute knot is 6,082.66 feet, and is generally considered the standard.
1 knot = 1.151 miles
2 knots === 2.303 miles
3 knots = 3.454 miles
4 knots = 4.606 miles
5
10
20
25
knots = 5.757
knots = 11.515
knots = 23.030
knots = 28.787
miles
miles
miles
miles
6 feet = 1
600 feet = 1
10 cables = 1
fathom
cable
knot
COLLEGES AND
'V
UNIVERSITIES IN MARYLAND.
Name of Institution.
Location.
Founded.
Sex. Attendance.
Naval Academy.
. . Annapolis.
.1845..,
763
Washington College.
. 1782..
. 131
St. John’s College.
.1785..
174
Mount St. Mary’s College. . . .
.1808..
. 363
Frederick College.
.1830..,
210
St. Charles College.
.1830..
New Windsor College.
.1843..
44
Loyola College.
.. Baltimore . ...
249
Maryland Agricultural College.
.1856..
. . . . Males. .
220
Rock Hill College.
.1857..
1VT nips
168
Western Maryland College....
. 1867..
. 219
Morgan College (colored).
. 1S66..
160
Johns Hopkins University....
.1874..
. . . .Both sexes. .
. 752
Goucher College.
. 345
Woman’s College. . • •.
1845
91 n
Maryland College for Women. .
.1853
TTpmnlps
100
Notre Dame of Maryland.
. . Baltimore ....
.1848
275
Mt. St. Joseph’s College.
.1 S7K
155
University of Maryland.
. . -Balto. and Annapolis .1812. .
. . . . Males.
. 1,033
BALTIMORE’S RESTRICTED AREA.
Baltimore has a greater population to the square mile than any of the cities
of its class. The last census shows :
Population.
New York. 4,766,S81
Chicago . 2,185,283
Philadelphia .... 1,549,008
St. Louis. 687,029
Pop. to
Square Square
Miles. Miles.
326%
190i/>
129i/o
61%
14,592
11,471
11,960
11,202
Population.
Boston . 670,585
Cleveland . 560,663
Baltimore . 558.485
Pittsburg . 533,905
Pop. to
Square Square
Miles. Miles.
42%
45
31%
41
15,686
12,459
17,729
13,022
The population just outside Baltimore’s artificial limits is estimated Vt
100 000 or over. Were this number, or the number shown by the poTe cenaSa
to have been omitted in the Federal census of 1010 added Baltimore wnfdd
6 a 9&l b0 name? eVe ' and ' T1 “ DIrector » o£ lfl11 ^ BaTtLoTand 'US?b2
PLANTING TREES—DISTANCES, ETC.
The figures given are feet apart each 1
way: Apples, 25 to 35 ; Pears, stand¬
ard, 10 to 20 ; Pears, dwarf, 10 ; Cher¬
ries, standard, 18 to 20; Cherries
Dukes and Morellos, 16 to 18; Plums’
standard, 16 to 20; Peaches, 16 to 18 :
Quinces, 10 to 12 ; Currants, 2 to 4 :
Gooseberries, 2 to 4 ; Raspberries, 3 to
o ; Blackberries, 6 to 7 ; Grapes, 8 to 12.
To estimate the number of plants re¬
quired for an acre, multiply the dis¬
tance between the rows by the distance
between the plants and divide this num¬
ber into 43,560, the number of square
feet in an acre.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
9
4th Month.] APRIL, 1912. [30 Days.
Light Face Figures
indicate A. M.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
O Full Moon...
(£ Last Quarter,
Apogee.
d. n. m.
1 5 4.6 P.M.
9 10 23.8 A.M.
9 7 48 P.M.
Heavy Face Figures
indicate P. M.
D.
H. M.
• New Moon. 17 6 40.2 A.M.
2) First Quarter.. .24 3 47.2 A.M.
Perigee.22 5 18 P.M.
D
of
Day
of
Sun.
Moon.
High Tide
M
Wk.
Rises.
South.
Sets.
h
m
h
m
s
h
m
1
Mo.
5
53
12
10
27
6
29
2
Tu.
5
52
12
10
8
6
30
3
W.
5
51
12
9
50
6
31
4
Th.
5
49
12
9
33
6
32
5
Fr.
5
48
12
9
15
6
33
6
Sa.
5
46
12
8
57
6
34
7
Sun
5
44
12
8
40
6
35
8
Mo.
5
42
12
8
23
6
36
9
Tu.
5
41
12
8
6
6
37
10
W.
5
40
12
7
50
6
38
11
Th.
5
38
12
7
34
6
39
12
Pr.
5
36
12
7
18
6
40
13
Sa.
5
34
12
7
2
6
42
14
Sun
5
32
12
6
47
6
43
15
Mo.
5
30
12
6
32
6
44
16
Tu.
5
29
12
6
17
6
45
17
W.
5
28
12
6
3
6
46
18
Th.
5
27
12
5
49
6
47
19
Pr.
5
26
12
5
36
6
48
20
Sa.
5
25
12
5
23
6
48
21
Sun
5
24
12
5
10
6
49
22
Mo.
5
23
12
4
58
6
49
23
ru.
5
21
12
4
46
6
50
24
vv.
5
19
12
4
35
6
51
25
rh.
5
17
12
4
24
6
52
26
Pr.
5
15
12
4
13
6
53
27
Sa.
5
13
12
4
4
6
54
28
>nn
5
12
12
3
54
6
55
29
Mo.
5
10
12
3
45
6
56
30
Tu.
5
8
12
3
37
6
57
Sets
South
A.
M.
P.
M.
h
m
h
m
h
m
h
m
5
42
6
11
6
40
Rises
12
25
6
57
7
20
8
58
1
12
7
39
7
58
10
7
1
59
8
26
8
34
11
13
2
48
9
14
9
14
• •
• •
3
39
10
2
9
56
12
10
4
31
10
51
10
44
1
6
5
13
11
44
11
41
1
56
6
15
12
36
2
34
7
5
12
51
1
30
3
9
7
52
1
58
2
22
3
32
8
37
3
0
3
15
4
2
9
21
3
52
4
7
4
22
10
3
4
38
4
48
4
48
10
46
5
21
5
28
5
10
11
30
5
57
6
10
Sets
12
16
6
36
6
48
8
7
1
5
7
18
7
28
9
10
1
59
8
4
8
11
10
32
2
58
8
53
8
56
11
43
4
0
9
44
9
48
5
3
10
40
10
44
12
47
6
5
11
41
11
51
1
35
7
3
12
44
2
19
7
56
12
1
1
46
2
50
8
46
2
12
2
50
3
18
9
33
3
16
3
52
3
44
10
18
4
15
4
40
4
8
11
4
4
58
5
25
4
34
11
50
5
47
6
7
Phenomena, etc.
[at Balt.
Part. Lunar eclip.; invis.
cf sets 12 47 a.m.
Spica rises 7 18 p.m.
Iloly Thurs. % S. 4 14 a.m.
Good Fri. $ stat.
&%<£ % F5°8'
Easter Sunday
Castor S. 6 29 p.m.
Pollux S. 6 36 p.m.
$+4°46'
□WO. % 3 46 A.M.
Thuban S. 12 43 a.m.
Arcturus S. 12 51 a.m.
Low Sunday
Cf?(£ $+0°5 / [at Balt.
Cen. sol. eel.; vis. as part.
Alphacca rises 6 15 p.m.
Unuk rises 7 38 p.m.
cTT?(C T?-4°47'
Alioth S. 11 1 p.m.
2nd Sunday after Easter
5 intf. cfJd cT—3°25 /
9 Greatest Hel. Lat. S.
Dubhe S. 8 54 p.m.
Merak S. 8 48 p.m.
Mizar S. 11 8 p.m.
§ stat. cT § 9 $ +0°10 /
3rd Sunday after Easter
Denebola S. 9 23 p.m.
Regulus sets 2 16 a.m.
Highest Flood Tide April 4. 5, IP, 20,21, A. M., 1.5 ft.
The Charter Commission appointed
the Charter of Baltimore :
Mr. Joseph Packard, lawyer.
Mr. Waldo Newcomer, banker.
Dr. William H. Welch, physician.
Mr. B. Howell Griswold, Jr., banker.
Mr. Edwin G. Baetjer, lawyer.
Mr. William Cabell Bruce, lawyer.
by the Mayor and City Council to revise
Mr. David Hutzler, merchant.
Mr. George R. Gaither, lawyer.
Mr. Louis M. Duvall, accountant and
lawyer.
Dr. Horace E. Flack, secretary.
10
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
MIDSHIPMEN OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY.
Appointments to tlie Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland.
The minimum age for admission is
16 years ; maximum 20. Two midship¬
men are allowed for each Senator,
Representative and Delegate in Con¬
gress, two for the District of Columbia
and five each year from the United
States at large. The appointments
from the District of Columbia and five
each, year at large are made by the
President. One midshipman is ap¬
pointed by the President from Porto
Rico on the recommendation of the
Governor of Porto Rico. Each Senator,
Representative and Delegate in Con¬
gress may appoint one midshipman
during each Congress.
The course for midshipmen is six
years—four years at the Academy, and
two years at sea, at the expiration of
which time the examination for final
graduation takes iilace.
Graduates are appointed to fill vacan¬
cies in the lower grades of the line of
the Navy, and of the Marine Corps, in
the order of merit.
THE EXAMINATIONS.
1. The general mental examination
held on the third Tuesday in April,
under the supervision of the Civil
Service Commission, at points named.
2. A second mental examination at
Washington, D. C., only on the second
Tuesday in May, under the supervision
of the Civil Service Commission.
3. A third examination at Annapolis,
Md., only on the third Tuesday in June,
under the supervision of the Superin¬
tendent of the Naval Academy. Candi¬
dates are notified when to appear at
Annapolis for physical examination.
Alternates also are nominated and these
may report lor examination at the same
time as the principals. There may be
a special examination after the third
Thursday of June.
Candidates failing to pass the en¬
trance examination are allowed another
examination for admission to the same
class if recommended for re-examination
by the Board of Examiners.
The Civil Service Commission exam¬
ines only candidates whose names have
been furnished by the Navy Department.
All correspondence relative to the nomi¬
nation and examination of candidates
should be addressed to the Bureau of
Navigation, Navy Department, Wash¬
ington, D. C.
Nomination for examination in April
should be forwarded to the Bureau ten
days prior to the date of examination,
as that is the latest date at which ar¬
rangements can be made for the exami¬
nation. Candidates must enter the
Academy immediately after examination.
Candidates are examined mentally in
reading, writing, punctuation, spelling,
arithmetic, geography, English gram¬
mar, United States history, World’s
history, algebra through quadratic equa¬
tions, and plane geometry (five books of
Chauvenet’s Geometry, or an equiva¬
lent.)
On entering the Academy the ap¬
pointee signs an agreement to serve in
the Navy eight years, including his time
of probation at the Naval Academv. A
midshipman’s pay is $600 a year, com¬
mencing from the date of admission.
The expenses for equipment at entrance
are $226.35. A preliminary deposit of
$30 for clothing is required. _
SOME BALTIMORE LIBRARIES.
Enoch Pratt (free) volumes. 283,630
Peabody . 190,000
Johns Hopkins University.*149,000
New Mercantile. 75,000
Woman’s College. 12,000
St. Mary’s Seminary. 31,000
Medical and Chirurgical Faculty.. 25,000
Baltimore Bar Library. 30,000
City Library. 20,000
Baltimore and Ohio Employees’.... 15,000
Calvert Hall College. 5,300
Baltimore City College. 7 '100
I. O. O. F.
Library. 30,000
Loyola College. 35,500
Maryland Diocesan. 30,000
St. Joseph s Seminary. q 000
Mt. St. Joseph’s College
Maryland -
„ .. . . 7,000
Pythian. 8 .50 0
Maryland Historical Society. f45,200
University of Maryland, law and med. $13,000
,, * Including 5,500 in the Library of
Hopkins Hospital Library.
1 Besides about 100,000 pamphlets.
the
For a reference library one goes to
the Peabody ; for a public library, both
reference and circulating, to the Enoch
Pratt Free Library ; for a subscription
library, to the Mercantile. College
libraries are represented by those of the
Johns Hopkins University, the Woman’s
College of Baltimore and Lovola Col
lege; medical, by the libraries of
Johns Hopkins Hospital, the
Medical School, the library of
Maryland and' the
and Chirurgical Faculty. For
Law Library and U
.hating to the early
Diocesan ' t *i The Pr °testant
contains 1 in1efes7in !; 0n anrt MiSOn a , Tenue '
interesting and rare volumes.
Medical Department and 10,000
scripts
Maryland.
the
Hopkins
the Uni-
Medical
law, the
Md. The
has
! Of_
history of
Episcopal
in the Johns
^Besides 7,000 pamphlets.
11
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
5th Month.] MAY, 1912. [31 Days.
Light Face Figures
indicate A. M.
O Full Moon.
(£ Last Quarter...
Apogee.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Heavy Face Figures
indicate P. Al.
D. H. M.
1 5 19.4 A.M.
9 4 56-1 A.M.
7 3 0 P.M.
D. H. M.
• New Moon.16 5 13.6 P.M.
3 First Quarter. . 23 9 11.3 A.M.
O Full Moon. 30 6 29.6 P.M.
Perigee..19 11 36 A.M.
D
of
M
Day
of
Wk.
Sun.
Moon.
High Tide
Phenomena, etc.
Rises.
South.
Sets.
Rises.
South
A.M.
P.M.
h
m
h
m
s
h m
h m
h m
h
m
h
m
1
W.
5
9
12
3
29
6
58
7 48
• • • •
6
34
6 46
9 (Venus) rises 4 33 a.m.
2
Th.
5
8
12
3
21
6
59
8 54
12 39
7
19
7 24
§ in Aph. 1? sets 7 40
3
Fr.
5
6
12
3
15
7
0
10 0
1 29
8
2
8
2
CTQIC QJ.+5°2'
4
Sa.
5
4
12
3
8
7
1
10 57
2 21
8
46
8 45;
cf Greatest Hel. Lat. N.
5
Sun
5
3
12
3
3
7
1
11 49
3 14
9
30
9 32
4th Sunday after Easter
6
Mo.
5
2
12
2
58
7
2
4 6
10
13
10 27
Benetnasch S. 10 23 p.m.
7
Tu.
5
0
12
2
53
7
3
12 31
4 57
10
58
11 25
c/SC 6-M°4i'
8
w.
4
59
12
2
49
7
4
1 6
5 45
11
44
§ stat. % S. 1 52 a.m.
9
Th.
4
58
12
2
46
7
5
1 38
6 31
12
28
12
37
QJ. (Jupiter) rises 9 0 p.m.
10
Fr.
4
57
12
2
43
7
7
2 0
7 15
1
30
1
34
Kochab S. 11 44 p.m.
11
Sa.
4
56
12
2
41
7
8
2 27
7 57
2
27
2
23
Antares rises 8 47 p.m.
12
Sun
4
55
12
2
39
7
9
2 49
8 39
3
15
3
12
Rogation Sunday
13
Mo.
4
54
12
2
38
7
10
3 11
9 21
3
58
3
58
§ Great. Elong. W. 26°3 /
14
Tu.
4
53
12
2
38
7
11
3 36
10 6
4
43
4
45
a'hQ- cTSC 9 —4°i8 /
15
W.
4
52
12
2
3817
12
4 2
10 54
5
28
5
30
</?£ 9-3°n'
16
Th.
4
51
12
2
387
13
4 35
11 47
6
12
6
17
Ascen. o' b (C b —4°58 /
17
Fr.
4
50
12
2
407
14
Sets
12 45
7
0
7
3
Ras Algethi rises 6 48 p.m.
18
Sa.
4
49
12
2
427
15
9 24
1 48
7
48
7
51
Spica sets 3 10 a.m.
19
Sun
4
48
12
2
447
15
10 30
2 53
8
38
8
43
6th Sunday after Easter
20
Mo.
4
48
12
2
477
16
11 35
3 57
9
30
9
40
crd'C d , -3°41 /
21
Tu.
4
47
12
2
50
7
17
4 58
10
24
10
42
Regulus sets 12 55 a.m.
22
W.
-4
47
12
2
54
7
18
12 19
5 53
11
20
11
48
Zosma S. 7 16 p.m.
23
Th.
4
46
12
2
59
7
19
12 54
6 44
12
17
§ Greatest Hel. Lat. S.
24
Fr.
4
46
12
3
47
20
1 25
7 31
12 55
1
23
Arcturus S. 10 9 p.m.
25
Sa.
4
46
12
3
97
20
1 49
8 16
2
1
2
20
Alphacca S. 11 25 p.m.
26Sun
4
45
12
3
157
21
2 13
9 1
2 55
3
15
Whit Sunday (Pentecost)
27Mo.
4
45
12
3
247
22
2 47
9 46
3 52
4
4
O 9 b
28 Tu.
4
44
12
3
29:7
23
3 2
10 33
4
45
4
48
Okrab (/LScorp.) sets 4 56
29W.
4
44
12
3
36i7
24
3 29
11 22
5 33
5
32
aOphiuchi S. 11 9 p.m.
30 Th.
4
44
12
3
44;7
25
4 1
• • • • •
6 18
6
13
O'QIC Qi-f4°48 /
31 Fr.
4
43
12
3
527
25
Rises
12 13
7
1
6
55
Vega S. 2 4 a.m.
Highest Flood Tide May 17,18,19, 30,31, A. M., 1.6 ft.
NEGRO SLAVES IN THE
New Hampshire, 158; Vermont, 17
Rhode Island, 952 ; Connecticut, 2,759
New York, 21,324: New Jersey, 11,423
Pennsylvania, 3,737; Delaware, 8,887
Maryland, 103,036; Virginia, 293,427
UNITED STATES IN 1790.
North Carolina. 100.572 : South Caro¬
lina, 107,097 ; Georgia, 29.264 ; Tennes¬
see, 3,417; Kentucky, 11,830. Total
slaves, 697,897. Total population, 3,-
929,214.
12
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
EQUIVALENT AMERICAN AND METRIC MEASURES.
1 metei—39.37 inches. (Legal equivalent adopted in I860.)
Where values given are not exact the equivalents are correct to 1 part in a
thousand.
LENGTH
Millimeter. .
1
■
0.03937
inch
do.
25.40
• '
1
inch.
Centimeter..
1
--
0.3937
inch.
do.
2.540
—
1
inch.
Meter.
0.305
— ■
1
foot.
do.
1
=
3.28
foot.
do.
0.914
_ ■ ■
1
yard.
do.
1
.-
1.094
yard.
Kilometer.. .
1
-
0.621
mile.
do.
1.61
—
1
mile.
AREA.
Sq.
milmtr.
. 1
= 0.00155
sq. inch.
do.
645
== 1
sq. inch.
Sq.
cntrntr.
. 1
= 0.155
sq. inch.
do.
6.45
= 1
sq. inch.
Sq.
meter..
. 0.0929
= 1
sq. foot.
do.
1
=10.76
sq. foot.
do.
0.836
= 1
sq. yard.
do.
1
= 1.196
sq. yard.
Hectar. . . .
. 0.405
= 1
acre.
do.
1
= 2.47
acre.
Sq.
kilmtr.
. 1
= 0.386
sq. mile.
do.
2.59
= 1
sq. mile.
VOLUME.
Cu.
entmtr.
. 1
= 0.0610
cubic inch.
do.
16.39
= 1
cubic inch.
Cu.
meter..
. 0.0283
= 1
cubic foot.
do.
1
=35.3
cubic foot.
do.
0.765
= 1
cubic yard.
do.
1
= 1.308
cubic yard.
CArACITY.
Milliliter...
1 = 0.0338
liq. ounce.
do.
29.57 = 1
liq. ounce.
do.
1 = 0.2705
apoth. dram.
do.
3.70 = 1
apoth. dram.
Liter.
0.946 — 1
liq. quart.
do.
1 = 1.057
liq. quart.
do.
1 = 0.2642
liq. gallon.
do.
3.785 = 1
liq. gallon.
do.
1 = 0.90S
dry quart.
do.
1 /101 = 1
dry quart.
Dekaliter. . .
. 0.881 = 1
peck.
do.
1 = 1.135
peck.
Hectoliter. .
0.3524= 1
bushel.
do.
1 = 2.838
bushel.
"WEIGHT.
Milligram..
. 1 = 0.0154
grain.
Centigram .
. 1 = 0.1543
grain.
Decigram. .
. 1 = 1.5432
grain.
Gram.
0.0648—- 1
grain.
do.
1 =15.43
grain.
do.
1 = 0.772
apoth.scrup.
do.
1.296 = 1
apoth.scrup.
do.
1 = 0.2572
apoth. dram.
do.
3.89 = 1
apoth. dram.
do.
1 = 0.0353
avrd. ounce.
do.
28.35 = 1
avrd. ounce.
do.
1 = 0.03215
troy ounce.
do.
31.10 = 1
troy ounce.
Kilogram. . .
0.4536= 1
avrd. pound.
do.
1 = 2.205
avrd. pound.
do.
0.373 = 1
troy pound.
do.
1 = 2.679
troy pound.
Metric ton. .
1 = 0.984
long ton.
do.
1.016 == 1
long ton.
do.
0.907 == l
short ton.
do.
1 = 1.102
short ton.
LEGAL WEIGHT PER BUSHEL FOR THE UNDERMENTIONED
ARTICLES IN STATES GIVEN.
Apples, dried
Barley .
Beans, white
Buckwheat .
Corn, ear...
Corn, shelled
Corn meal..
Malt, barley
Onions ....
Oats .
As
per
Returns
u.
S. 1
J3S
c
c;
>
a;
c3
a
cj
•l-H
P
*-H
a
a
a
ci
o
be
c n
£
a
u
Ut
p
p
Jp
U
• f—4
bC
O'
>
<v
CU
O
Q
P
VH
>
£
47
•.
28
2S
25
•.
48
48
48
48
48
• •
, .
60
60
• •
48
52
50
52
56
..
70
70
54
56
56
56
56
48
50
46
• •
• •
34
38
• •
• #
56
57
26
32
30
32
Clover seed.
Hemp seed..
Timothy seed
Turnips .. .
a
cd
>
VI
fl
p
<D
cu
GO
o>
*h
c3
&
a
T"
Q
50
G2
a
p
C3
•rH
P
a
cc
‘ o
•rH
be
%
U
c
To
u
a
V
tH
>
a
,
<4
£
&
56
60
60
56
56
60
56
60
50
56
56
56
60
60
64
60
56
56
55
56
44
44
45
45
45
56
55
60
60
60
60
HOLIDAYS OBSERVED in VIRGINIA.
dayK ni May 30 J (cCfeLr^ February 22 (Washington’s birth-
Davis’ birthday), July 4, September 2 ? “n! ! n ^ lbllc schools (Jefferson
day (usually 4th Thursday) f Christmks dav Sf y) 7.November, Thanksgiving
y;, emnstmas day. There is Saturday half-holiday*
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
13
6th Month.] JUNE, 1912. [30 Days.
Light Face Figures
indicate A. M.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Heavy Face Figures
indicate P. M.
D. H. M.
(£ Last Quarter... 7 9 35.0 P.M.
• New Moon.15 1 23.6 A.M.
Apogee. 4 7 54 A.M.
D. H. M.
3) First Quarter.. .21 3 38.9 P.M.
O FllU Moon .29 8 33.8 A.M.
Perigee.16 II 30 P.M.
D
of
M
Day
of
Wk.
Sun.
Moon.
High Tide
Phenomena, etc.
Rises.
South.
Sets
Rises.
South
A. M.
P.M.
h
m
h
m
s
h
m
h m
h
m
h m
h m
•
1
Sa.
4
42
12
4
17
26
9 40
1
5
7 42
7 38
cfQlO. (Mars) sets 11 52
2
Sun
4
42
12
4
107
27
10 29
1
58
8 20
8 24
Trinity Sunday
3:Mo.
4
41
12
4
197
28
11 4
2
50
8 58
9 12
QJ. (Jupiter) S. 2 9 a.m.
4Tu.
4
41
12
4
29
7
28
11 40
3
39
9 37
10 15
o'sc s+4°31'
5 W.
4
41
12
4
39
7
29
4
26
10 15
11 0
Okrab (/IScorp.) S. 11 11
6Th.
4
40
12
4
507
30
12 4
5
10 l
11 0
11 56
Corpus Christi. Yed S. 11 12
i
Fr.
4
40
12
5
17
30
12 29
5
52
11 48
An tares S. 11 22 p.m.
8Sa.
4
40
12
5
12
7
31
12 49
6
33
12 51
12 35
Antares sets 3 48 a.m.
9Sun
4
40
12
5
23
7
31
1 14
7
14
1 45
1 25
1st Sunday after Trinity
10
Mo.
4
40
12
5
35
7
31
1 35
7
57
2 34
2 17
Deneb Cygni S. 3 28 a.m.
11
Tu.
4
40
12
5
47
7
32
2 0
8
42
3 25
3 10
§ in Q. Altair rises 8 5
12
W.
4
40
12
5
59
7
32
2 34
9
32
4 17
4 3j
cf 9 9 § +0°26'
13
Th.
4
40
12
6
12
7
32
3 7
10
28
5 6
4 551
cTBC h—5°15'
14
Fr.
4
40
12
6
24
7
33
3 51
11
29
5 57
5 50
& $ C 9 —4°29'
15
Sa.
4
40
12
6
37
7
33
Sets
12
35
6 45
6 42
8 in Per. sets 10 26 p.m.
16Sun
4
40
12
6
50
7
33
9 21
1
42
7 35
7 37
2nd Sundayafter Trinity
17
Mo.
4
40
12
7
37
33
10 11
2
46
8 24
8 32
cf $ O sup. QJ. S. 10 49 p.m.
18
Tu.
4
40
12
7
167
34
10 52
3
45
9 15
9 28
?inQ. c/cTC. cf—3°29 /
19
W.
4
40
12
7
29
7
34
11 25
4
39
10 4
10 30
9[ (Jupiter) S. 10 46 p.m.
20
Th.
4
40
12
7
42
7
35
•11 53
5
29
10 55
11 33
Ras Algethi S. 11 22 p.m.
21
Fr.
4
40
12
7
557
35
6
15
11 56
....
O enters 0, Sum. com.
22iSa.
4
40
12
8
87
36
12 17
7
0
12 39
12 48
/JHerculis S. 10 31 p.m.
23Sun
4
41
12
8
217
36
12 40
7-
45
1 35
1 40
3rd Sunday after Trinity
24 Mo.
4
41
12
8
347
36
1 32
8
30
2 38
2 32
Alphacca S. 9 27 p.m.
25 Tu.
4
41
12
8
47)7
36
1 55
9
18
3 36
3 27
Unuk S. 9 32 p.m.
26 W.
4
42
12
8
597
37
2 39
10
8
4 30
4 14
§ Greatest Hel. Lat. N.
27Th.
4
42
12
9
127
37
3 21
11
0
5 18
5 0
/?Coronse Bor. S. 9 8 p.m.
28;Fr.
4
42
12
9
247
37
4 9
11
52
6 2
5 48
^Librae S. 8 25 p.m.
29Sa.
4
43
12
9
367
37
Rises
6 43
6 33
Spica sets 12 20 a.m.
30Sun
4
43
12
9
487
37
9 3
12 44
7 19
7 18
4th Sunday after Trinity
Highest Flood Tide June 13, 14,15, A. M., 1.7 ft.
DEGREES OP LONGITUDE AND LATITUDE.
It is only on the equator that a de¬
gree of longitude is 69% statute or 60
nautical or geographic miles, the latter
in the nautical language also called
knots. With increasing latitudes this
length decreases. So in our own lati¬
tude, about 40°, one degree of longitude
measures only 53 miles. Near the poles
these distances become very small. De¬
grees of latitude also vary, increasing
with increasing latitudes. While a de¬
gree of latitude near the equator meas¬
ures about 68.7 miles, near the poles it
measures nearly 69.4 miles.
14
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
SIMPLE INTEREST TABLE.
(Showing at different rates the interest on $1 from 1 month to 1 year, and on
$100 from 1 day to 1 year.) See page 18.
4 Per Ct. 5 Per Ct. G Per Ct. 7 Per Ct. 8 Per Ct.
One
One
Time.
xA
u
xn
•M
xA
xA
-4-*
tA
u
xA
u
xA
u
a
xA
rH
xA
,2
xA
+■>
xA
a
xA
4->
xA
c3
xn
+->
xA
r—^
0
Q
O
O
WH
<\
0
0
O
0
Q
i-H
6
Q
a?
0
in
c
G
<a>
O
k-H
Dollar 1
month.
• ••••••
3
4
5
5
G
‘ 2
i <
• ••••••
, .
7
. ,
8
i
i
1
i
3
‘ 3
i i
.
1
1
1
3
1
5
1
7
2
‘ 6
* i
2
, .
2
5
3
3
5
4
‘ 12
i <
• •••••■
4
, ,
5
6
. .
7
8
Hundred
Dollars
1
day....
1
1
1
3
1
6
1
9
2
2
i t
2
4 4
2
2
2
7
3
2
3
8
4
4
‘ •
i 4
3
4 4
3
4
4
1
5
5
8
6
7
i i
4
4 4
4
5
5
3
6
6
7
7
8
9
i i
5
4 4
» .
5
6
6
9
8
2
9
7
11
1
4 4
6
4 4
6
8
3
10
11
6
13
3
4 4
1
month .
• •
33
4
41
6
50
58
3
66
7
( 4
2
4 4
66
7
83
2
i
i
16
6
i
33
3
4 4
3
4 4
i
. ,
# ,
i
25
1
50
1
75
2
4 4
6
4 4
2
2
50
3
. /
3
50
4
“ 12
4 4
4
. .
. .
5
. .
. .
6
• •
7
. .
. .
8
• •
• .
THERMOMETRIC SCALES.
Taking Fahrenheit’s scale the boiling
point of water is 212°, whereas in the
Centigrade it is 100°.
The freezing point of water is 32°
Fahr. and 0° Centigrade.
Consequently 180° plus 32° Fahr. is
equal to 100 Centigrade.
So, to convert Fahrenheit to Centi¬
grade, substract 32, multiply by 5 and
divide by 9.
To convert Centigrade to Fahrenheit
multiply by 0, divide by 5 and add 32.
This does away with the recurrence
of decimals.
Similarly, according to Reaumur’s
scale, the boiling point of water is 80°
and the freezing point 0°.
To convert Fahrenheit to Reaumur
subtract 32, multiply by 4 and divide
by 9.
To convert Reaumur to Fahrenheit
multiply by 9, divide by 4 and add 32.
WEIGHTS OF MATERIALS.
In Lbs. Per Cu. Ft.
Air (32°F.).0807
Water . G2.4
Linseed Oil. 57.
Pine Wood. 35.
Oak . 42.
Lignum Vitoe. 80.
Ferri Brick. 140.
One gallon of fresh water weighs about
In Lbs. Per Cu. Ft.
Wrought Iron. 485.
Iron Forgings. 477.
Steel Bars. 490.
Cast Iron.'. . . 450 .
Copper . 550.
Zinc . 440.
Lead . 709.
.33 pounds.
GROWTH OF SOME MARYLAND CITIES.
ANNAPOLIS.
FREDERICK.
Popu- Increase
lation.(P.C.)
1910..
8,609
1.0
1900..
8,525
12.1
1890..
7,604
14.5
1880..
6,642
15.6
1870..
5,714
26.8
Popu- Increase
lation. (P.C.)
1860.
.. 4,529
50.4
1850.
. . 3,011
7.8
1840.
.. 2,792
6.4
1830.
. . 2,623
16.1
1820.
. . 2.260
• • • •
Popu- Increase
lation. (P.C.)
1910.
. . 10,411
12.0
1900.
. . 9,296
13.5
1890.
. . 8,193
*5.4
1880.
. . 8,659
1.6
1870.
. . 8,526
4.7
Popu- Increase
lation. (P.C.)
1860..
. 8,143
35.1
1850..
. 6,028
16.3
1840..
. 5,182
17.1
1830..
. 4,427
21.6
1820..
. 3,640
• • • •
CUMBERLAND.
HAGERSTOWN.
Popu- Increase
lation. (P.C.)
1910.. . 21,839 27.5
1900.. . 17.128 34.6
1890.. . 12.729 19.0
1880.. . 10,693 32.7
Popu- Increase
lation. (P.C.)
1870.. . 8,056 97.5
1860.. . 4,078 *32.9
1850.. . 6,073 _
Popu- Increase
lation. (P.C.)
1910.. . 16,507 21.5
1900.. . 13,591 34.3
1890.. . 10.118 52.7
1880.. . 6,627 14.7
Popu- Increase
lation. (P.C.)
1870.. . 5,779 39.9
1860.. . 4.132 6.5
1850.. . 3.879 _
♦Decrease.
I
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
15
7th Month.]
JULY, 1912.
[31 Days.
Light Face Figures
indicate A. M.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Heavy Face Figures
indicate P. M.
D.
(£ Last Quarter... 7
O New Moon.14
Apogee.1
n.
11
8
7
1C.
46.9 A.M.
13.2 A.M.
36 P.M.
D. H. M.
3 First Quarter.. 21 12 18.4 A.M.
O Full Moon. 28 11 28.2 P.M.
Perigee. 14 7 0 P.M.
Apogee.28 11 48 P.M.
D
of
M
Day
of
Wk.
Sun.
• Moon.
High Tide
Phenomena, etc.
Rises.
South.
Sets.
Rises.
South
A.M.
P. M.
h
m
h
m
s
h rn
h m
h
m
h
m
h m
1
Mo.
4
43
12
10
0
7 37
9 39
1
34
7
55
8 3
crS(C S+4°22'
2
Tu.
4
44
12
10
11
7 36
10 8
2
22
8
28
8 50
Q[ (Jupiter) S. 11 56 p.m.
3
W.
4
45
12
10
22
7 36
10 33
3
6
9
2
9 38
(!) (Uranus) S. 1 41 a.m.
4
Th.
4
46
12
10
33
7 36
10 55
3
49
9
42
10 27
® in Apli. Arcturus S. 7 20
5
Fr.
4
46
12
10
44
7 35
11 17
4
30
10
23
11 18
Cf 9 © sup. Spica 12 1 a.m.
6
Sa.
4
46
12
10
54
7 35
11 38
5
10
11
4
Arcturus sets 2 26 a.m.
7
Sun
4
47
12
11
4
7 35
5
51
1 2
1 1
1 0
4 8
}>...
5th Sunday after Trinity
8
Mo.
4
47
12
11
13
7 35
12 2
6
34
1
2
12 38
Alphacca S. 8 32 p.m.
9
Tu.
4
47
12
11
23
7 35
12 27
7
21
1
58
1 31
Antares S. 7 50 p.m.
10
W.
4
47
12
11
31
7 35
1 0
8
12
2
55
2 30
cTbC fe-5°36'
11
Th.
4
48
12
11
40
7 34
1 41
9
10
3
51
3 31
Ras Algethi S. 10 0 p.m.
12
Fr.
4
49
12
11
48
7 34
2 31
10
13
4
45
4 31
nOphiuchi S. 10 15 p.m.
13
Sa.
4
50
12
11
55
7 34
3 37
11
20
5
38
5 30
$+l°27 /
14
Sun
4
51
12
12
3
7 34
Sets
12
26
6
29
6 26
6th Sunday after Trinity
15
Mo.
4
51
12
12
9
7 32
8 48
1
30
7
18
7 22
Altair S. 12 19 a.m.
16
Tu.
4
52
12
12
15
7 32
9 22
2
28
8
6
8 18
O'W©. &<?£ (?-2°46'
17
W.
4
53
12
12
21
7 32
9 53
3
21
8
53
9 15
nCygni(Deneb) S. 13 a.m.
18
Th.
4
54
12
12
26
7 31
10 20
4
10
9
40
10 13
«Capricorni S. 12 34 a.m.
19
Fr.
4
55
12
12
30
7 31
10 44
4
56
10
33
11 12
§ in £3. $ sets 7 42 p.m.
20
Sa.
4
56
12
12
34
7 30
11 10
5
42
11
20
Vega S. 10 47 p.m.
21
Sun
4
57
12
12
38
7 30
11 34
6
28
12
8
12 8
7th Sunday after Trinity
22
Mo.
4
58
12
12
40
7 29
7
16
1
12
12 59
9 in Periiielion
23
Tu.
4
59
12
12
42
7 28
12 7
8
5
2
17
1 52
Satira S. 10 51 p.m.
24
w.
5
0
12
12
44
7 27
12 40
8
56
3
17
2 50
<f(5Q. Qi+4°36'
25
Th.
5
112
12
45
7 27
1 17
9
48
4
13
3 48
£ Great. Elong. E. 27°6 /
26
Fr.
5
212
12
45
7 26
,2 5
10
40
5
0
4 40
Albireo S. 11 16 p.m.
27
Sa.
5
2
12
12
45
7 25
2 57
11
31
5
42
5 30
/I Sagittse S. 11 22 p.m.
28
Sun
5
3
12
12
44
7 24
Rises
6
20
6 15
8th Sunday after Trinity
29
Mo.
5
4
12
12
43
7 23
8 10
12
19
6
53
7 0
£ in aph. c i|. S. 7 52 p.m.
30 Tu.
5
4
12
12
41
7 21
8 37
1
5
7
25
7 41
% (Jupiter) sets 12 37 a.m.
31W.
5
5
12
12
38
7 20
9 0
1
48
7
56
8 22
§ (Uranus) S. 11 42 p.m.
Highest Flood Tide July 12,13,14, 15, A. M., 1.6 ft.
LOCUSTS.
The 17-year locusts will reappear at
Baltimore in 1919. This is the great
brood. Some locusts appear every
year. There was a notable brood at
Buena Vista in 1910. Locusts appear
as large broods in different years in
different parts of the country.
16
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
LEGAL. AND OTHER HOLIDAYS IN MARYLAND.
1. New Year’s day, January 1.
2. Washington’s Birthday, February 22.
3. Decoration day, May 30.
4. Independence day, July 4.
5. Defenders’ day, September 12.
6. Christmas day, December 25.
7. Good Friday.
8. General election day.
9. Congressional election day.
10. Sundays.
All special days that may he ap¬
pointed or recommended by the Gov¬
ernor of this State or the President
of the United States as days of thanks¬
giving, fasting and prayer or other re¬
ligious observances, or for the general
cessation of business, become legal holi¬
days. Thus the following may become
holidays in this State :
Labor Day—the first Monday in Sep¬
tember—It is a national holiday by Act
of Congress approved June 28, 1894.
Columbus Day—October 12.
Arbor and Bird Day—the Governor
of Maryland is authorized to designate
by proclamation one day in April every
year for tree planting, to be known as
“Arbor Day.”
Maryland Day—March 25, the anni¬
versary of the landing in St. Miary’s
county, of the first settlers in Mary¬
land, in the year 1634, is not a legal
holiday, but is commemorated by special
exercises in the public schools of the
State.
Repudiation Day—November 23 is a
bank half-holiday in Frederick county,
to commemorate the repudiation of the
stamp act in 1765.
MARYLAND’S VOTE FOR ELECTORS IN 1908.
The official canvass gave the highest Taft elector 605 more votes than the
highest Bryan elector and declared two Republican and six Democratic electors
elected. Mr. J. H. Robinson, Republican, was elected, receiving 116,513 votes,
while Mr. Enos Ray, Jr., the highest Democratic elector, received 115.908
votes. But three other names of electors of the two great parties are here
given. The highest Prohibition vote for an elector was 3,302 ; Socialist, 2,323 ;
Independent, 485. The electoral vote was :
County.
Allegany ....
Anne Arunrlel
Balto. County
Calvert ....
Caroline .. .
Carroll ....
Cecil .
Charles ....
Dorchester .
Frederick . .
Garrett ....
Harford
Howard ....
Kent .
Montgomery
Pr. George’s
Queen Anne
St. Mary’s. .
Somerset .. .
Talbot ....
Washington
Wicomico .
Worcester .
Balto. City.
-Democratic-
Republican-
Ray, Jr.
Denny.
Brown, Jr.
Williams.
Robinson. Towers.
Adkins.
Kenny.
. 4,791
4,763
4,761
4,760
5,178
5,132
5,134
5,127
. 3,435
3,413
3,414
3.411
2,926
2,924
2,915
2,918
. 10,297
9,945
9,942
9,931
10,197
9,619
9,581
9,571
714
699
699
700
1,070
1,067
1,067
1,068
. 1,945
1,878
1,877
1.876
1,584
1,542
1,521
1,517
. 3,641
3.676
3,639
3,641
3.406
3,351
3,348
3,351
. 2,847
2,833
2,829
2,828
2,378
2,317
2,319
2,311
. 1.167
1,162
1,170
1,164
1,643
1,638
1.639
1,639
. 2,769
2,767
2.769
2,768
2,627
2,623
2,621
2,619
. 5,158
5,043
5,034
5,033
5.966
5,779
5,761
5,756
. 1.121
1,103
1,10.3
1,101
2,055
2,045
2,040
2,043
. 3,148
3,067
3,068
3,067
2,742
2,566
2,559
2,554
. 1,764
1,713
1,709
1.716
1,276
1,238
2,131
1,234
. 1,939
1,913
1,920
1.913
1.753
1,731
1,728
1,727
. 3,351
3,251
3,239
3,240
2,805
2.629
2,606
2,605
. 2,680
2,666
2,670
2,666
2,639
2,635
2,635
2,633
. 2,086
2,07S
2,081
2.079
1,135
1,130
1,123
1,121
. 1,021
1,004
1,003
1,001
1.333
1,323
1.324
1,325
• 1,627
1,623
1,622
1,624
1,912
1,907
1.907
1,906
. 2,025
2,019
2,018
2,020
1,908
1,905
1,904
1,903
. 4,518
4,441
4,437
4,434
4,650
4,604
4,602
4,596
. 2,751
2,729
2,762
2,725
2,273
2,250
2,241
2,238
• 1,974
1,976
1,971
1.965
1,529
1,515
1,517
1,514
• 49,139
48,399
48,229
48,214
51,528
50,333
50,247
50,088
.115,908
114,161
113,930
113,877
116,513
113,803
113.570
113,364
WHEN IT IS NOON AT NEW YORK.
When it is noon (Eastern time)
New York it is 5 P. M. at Londoi
5.09 P. M. at Paris; 6.06 P M
Vienna; 7.01 P. M. at St. Petersburj
6.o6 P. M. at Constantinople ; 8 P i
at Aden ; 9.15 P. M. at Bombay ; 12 i
A M. the following day at Hong Konj
1.04 A. M. the following day at Manih
2.40 A. M. the following day at Mel¬
bourne ; 2.19 A. M. the following day
at Yokohama; 5.50 P. M. at Rome;
4.48 P. M. at Liverpool ; 5.54 P. M. at
Berlin; 5.33 P. M. at Bremen ; 4.45
P. M. at Madrid; 11 A. M. at Chicago;
10 A. M. at Denver, and 9 A. M. at San
Francisco and Seattle.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
17
8th Month.]
AUGUST, 1912.
[31 Days.
Light Face Figures
indicate A. M.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Heavy Face Figures
indicate P. Al.
D. H. M.
(£, Last Quarter... 5 ]\ 17.6 P.M.
• New Moon. 12 2 57.6 P.M.
Perigee.12 4 36 A.M.
D. H. M.
3) First Quarter.. .19 11 56.6 A.M.
O Full Moon. 27 2 58.9 P.M.
Apogee.25 3 36 A.M.
D
of
M
Day
of
Wk.
Sun.
Moon.
High Tide
Phenomena, etc.
Rises.
South.
Sets.
Rises.
South
A.M.
P.M.
h
m
h
ra
s
h m
h m
h m
h m
h m
1
Th.
5
6
12
12
35
7
19
9 20
2 29
8 32
9 7
9 (Venus) sets 7 41 p.m.
2
Fr.
5
7
12
12
31
7
18
9 41
3 9
9 10
9 52
% stat. % S. 7 36 p.m.
3
Sa.
5
8
12
12
27
7
17
10 3
3 49
9 45
10 37
2J. (Jupiter) sets 12 22 a.m.
4
Sun
5
9
12
12
22
7
15
10 28
4 31
10 25
11 28
9th Sunday after Trinity
5
Mo.
5
10
12
12
16
7
14
10 56
5 15
11 7
§ (Uranus) S. 11 22 p.m.
6
Tu.
5
11
12
12
10
7
13
11 32
6 3
12 2 7
11 5 8
Fomalhaut rises 9 43 p.m.
7
W.
5
12
12
12
3
7
12
6 56
1 27
12 57
$ stat. o' h(C h — 6 U 0 /
8
Th.
5
13
12
11
56
7
11
12 15
7 54
2 30
2 2
Markab rises 6 17 p.m.
9
Fr.
5
13
12
11
48
7
9
1 14
8 58
3 30
3 12
Enif (<?Peg.) S. 12 34 a.m.
10
Sa.
5
14
12
11
40
7
8
2 24
10 4
4 27
4 15
CfW(£ W—5°37 /
11
Sun
5
15
12
11
31
7
7
3 41
11 9
5 21
5 15
10th Sunday afterTrinity
12
Mo.
5
16
12
11
21
7
6
Sets
12 10
6 11
6 11
aDelphini S. 11 18 p.m.
1
[ 8 0 3U
13
Tu.
5
16
12
11
11
7
5
7 50
1 6
6 58
7 5
o' 9C 9— 2 °io / . crs©
14
W.
5
17
12
11
0
7
4
8 18
1 58
7 44
7 58!
d cTC c?-i 0 32'
15
Th.
5
18
12
10
49
7
3
8 44
2 48
8 30
8 53
Deneb (aCygni)S. 11 9 p.m.
16
Fr.
5
19
12
10
37
7
2
9 10
3 35
9 17
9 47
Algiedi sets 3 57 a.m.
17
Sa.
5
21
12
10
25
7
0
9 35
4 22
10 0
10 38
Altair S. 10 9 p.m.
18
Sun
5
22
12
10
12
6
59
10 5
5 10
10 43
11 38
11th Sunday afterTrinity
19
Mo.
5
23
12
9
59
6
57
10 36
6 0
11 31
£ Greatest Hel. Lat. S.
20
Tu.
5
24
12
9
45
6
55
11 18
6 51
12 42
12 24
o' QIC Ql+4°44'
21
W.
5
25
12
9
306
53
7 44
1 47
1 24
/lAquike S. 9 58 p.m.
22
Th.
5
26
12
9
166
51
12 1
8 36
2 48
2 28
O' § inf. % sets 118 p.m.
23
Fr.
5
27
12
9
06
50
12 54
9 27
3 45
3 31
/^Sagittfe 85. 9 36 p.m.
1 24
Sa.
5
28
12
8
45
6
49
1 48
10 16
4 33
4 27
tfSC ' $+4°26'
25
cjnri
5
30
12
8
286
48
2 51
11 2
5 13
5 15
12th Sunday afterTrinity
26
OU.il
Mo
5
30
12
8
126
46
3 50
11 46
5 48
5 57
/JLyrse S. 8 34 p.m.
27
Tu.
5
31
12
7
55
6
45
Rises
6 20
6 38
□ b O. T? S. 5 53 a.m.
28
W.
5
31
12
7
37
6
43
7 26
12 28
6 55
7 16
Vega S. 8 14 p.m.
99
Th
5
32
12
7
25
6
42
7 47
1 9
7 30
7 55
Antares sets 10 26 p.m.
Fr.
5
32
12
7
2
6
41
8 8
1 49
8 2
8 36
□210. Okrabsets 10 27 pm
!|31 ! Sa.
1 5
33
12
6
43
6
40
8 32
2 30
8 35
9 15
$ stat. 9 sets 7 18 p.m.
Highest Flood Tide August 10,11,12,13, A. M., 1. 5 ft.
FISHERIES AGREEMENT.
In January, 1911, complete agree¬
ment was reached by negotiators m
respect to fishing interests and regu¬
lations in which Canada, Newfound¬
land and the United States are con¬
cerned, making unnecessary any re¬
course to the mixed commission of The
Hague tribunal.
The agreement includes the modifica¬
tion of certain fishing regulations as
well as the continuance of others
hitherto in effect.
18
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
THE JUDICIARY SYSTEM.
The judges of the courts of Maryland,
except the Orphans’ Court, are elected
for 15 years. They are required to be
not less than 30 years of age at the
time of election, and are re-eligible un¬
til the age of 70 years, but not there¬
after. though the Legislature, by joint
resolution, may enable any judge al¬
ready in office to fill out an unexpired
term beyond the limit. The counties
are grouped into seven circuits, and the
City of Baltimore is designated as the
eighth circuit. A chief judge and two
associate judges are provided for each
circuit in the counties. The chief judges
of the county circuits and a judge
specially elected in Baltimore City con¬
stitute the Court of Appeals. The Gov¬
ernor, by and with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate, designates the mem-
, ber of the Court of Appeals who shall
be the chief or presiding judge of that
tribunal. A court is required to be held
! in each county of the State, to be
styled the Circuit Court for the county
in which it may be held. No two of
the associate judges shall reside in the
same county. Baltimore City, the
eighth Judicial Circuit, is provided with
a Supreme Bench—a chief and nine as¬
sociate judges, in addition to one judge
of the Court of Appeals. The total
number of judges is 32.
The salaries of judges are as follows :
Court of Appeals, $5,800 ; Associate of
the Circuit Courts, $3,600'; Supreme
Bench, Baltimore City, $5,000, of
which $4,500 is paid by the State and
$500 by the City of Baltimore.
ORPHANS’ COURT DAYS
Allegany—Every Tuesday and Friday.
Anne Arundel—Every Tuesday.
Baltimore City—Daily, except Sundays.
Baltimore County—Every Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Calvert—Second and fourth Tuesdays
each month.
Caroline-—-Every Tuesday.
Carroll—Every Monday and Tuesday.
Cecil—Second Tuesday and Wednesday
each month.
Charles—First and third Tuesdays each
month.
Dorchester—Every Tuesday.
Frederick—Monday, Tuesday and Wed¬
nesday each week, and daily during
sittings of the Circuit Court.
Garrett—'Second and fourth Tuesdays
each month.
Howard—Every Tuesday.
Harford—First Monday, Tuesday, Wed-
^ nesday and Thursday each month.
Kent—Every Tuesday.
Montgomery—Every Tuesday.
Prince George's—First and third Tues¬
days each month.
Queen Anne's—Evei’y Tuesday.
Somerset—Every alternate Tuesday.
St. Mary’s—'Second and fourth Tues¬
days each month.
Talbot—Every Tuesday.
Washington—Tuesday and Friday each
week.
Wicomico — Second and fourth Tues¬
days each month.
Worcester—'Second and fourth Tues¬
days each month.
JUDICIAL CIRCUITS OP MARYLAND.
I.
Worcester County.
Somerset County.
Dorchester County.
Wicomico County.
II.
Caroline County.
Talbot County.
Queen Anne’s County.
Kent County.
Cecil County.
III.
Baltimore County.
Harford County.
IY.
Allegany County.
Washington County.
Garrett County.
Y.
Carroll County.
Howard County.
Anne Arundel County
VI.
Montgomery County.
Frederick County.
VII.
Prince George's County.
Charles County.
Calvert County.
St. Mary’s County.
VIII.
Baltimore City.
YEARS IN' WHICH A GIVEN AMOUNT WTLL DOUBLE AT VARIOUS
RATES OF INTEREST. (See page 14.)
At Compound Interest.
RATE
At Simple
i -
Compounded
Semi-An-
A
Quar-
Interest.
Yearly.
nuallv.
terly.
1
100 years.
69.660
69.487
69.237
i Vz
66.66
46.556
46.382
46.297
2
50.00
35.003
34.830
34.743
2 V 2
40.00
28.071
27.899
27.748
3
33.33
23.450
23.278
23.191
3 ‘/a
28.57
20.149
19.977
19.S90
4
25.00
17.673
17.501
17.415
4%
22.22
15.747
15.576
15.490
5
20.00
14.207
14.035
13.949
b y 2
18.18
12.942
12.775
12.689
At Compound Interest.
•Compounded-
Rate.
At Simple
Interest.
Yearly.
Semi-An-
nuallv.
Quar¬
terly.
6
16.67 yrs.
11.896
11.725
11.639
6%
15.38
11.007
10.836
10.750
7
14.29
10.245
10.074
9.966
TY 2
13.33
9.584
9.414
9.328
8
12.50
9.006
8.837
8.751
8%
11.76
8.497
8.327
8.241
9
11.11
8.043
7.874
7.788
bVa
10.52
7.638
7.46S
7.383
10
10.00
7.273
7.103
7.018
12
8.34
6.116
5.948
5.862
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
19
9th Month.] SEPTEMBER, 1912. [30 Days.
Light Face Figures
indicate A. M.
PHASES OP THE MOON.
Heavy Face Figures
indicate P. M.
D. H. M.
(£ Last Quarter... 4 8 23.1 A.M.
• New Moon. 10 10 48.5 P.M.
Perigee.9 1 18 P.M.
D. H. M.
3) First Quarter.. .18 2 54.7 A.M.
O Full Moon.26 6 34.2 A.M.
Apogee.21 3 18 P.M.
I)
of
M
Day
of
Wk.
Sun.
Moon.
High Tide
Rises.
South.
Sets.
Rises.
South
a
A.M.
P.M.
h
in
h
m
s
h
m
h
m
h
m
h
m
h
in
1
Sun
5
34
12
6
24
6
38
8
57
3
13
9
10
10
0
2
Mo.
5
35
12
6
5
6
36
9
28
3
59
9
50
10
55
3Tu.
5
36
12
5
46
6
34
10
10
4
49
10
37
11
55
4 W.
5
37
12
5
27
6
32
11
0
5
44
11
32
5Th.
5
38
12
5
7
6
31
6
44
1
0
12
38
6
Fr.
5
39
12
4
47
6
29
12
4
7
47
2
5
1
52
7
Sa.
5
40
12
4
27
6
28
1
17
8
51
3
10
3
7
8
Sun
5
41
12
4
7
6
27
2
35
9
52
4
7
4
7
9
Mo.
5
42
12
3
46
6
24
3
54
10
50
5
0
5
3
10
Tu.
5
43
12
3
25
6
22
5
11
11
44
5
50
5
57
11
W.
5
44
12
3
5
6
20
Sets
12
34
6
38
6
48
12
Th.
5
45
12
2
44
6
19
7
9
1
23
7
23
7
38
13
Fr.
5
46
12
2
23
6
18
7
35
2
12
8
5
8
25
14
Sa.
5
46
12
2
2
6
16
8
3
3
1
8
45
9
15
15
Sun
5
47
12
1
41
6
15
8
33
3
51
9
26
10
10
16
Mo.
5
48
12
1
19
6
14
9
10
4
43
10
10
11
7
17
Tu.
5
49
12
0
58
6
13
9
54
5
36
10
58
y
18
W.
5
50
12
0
37
6
12
10
43
6
29
12
11
6
5 7
• •
19
Th.
5
51
12
0
16
6
11
11
38
7
21
1
8
1
3
20
Fr.
5
52
11
59
55
6
9
8
12
2
8
2
10
21
Sa.
5
53
11
59
33
6
8
12
39
8
59
3
2
3
15
22
Sun
5
54
11
59
12
6
6
1
42
9
43
3
50
4
10
23
U till
Mo.
5
55
11
58
51
6
4
2
41
10
26
4
32
4
55
24
Tu.
5
55
11
58
30
6
2
3
42
11
7
5
6
5
3o
25
W.
5
56
11
58
10
6
0
4
44
11
48
5
50
6
12
26
Th.
5
57
11
57
50
5
59
Rises
6
22
6
50
27
Fr.
5
58
11
57
29
5
57
6
34
12
29
6
55
7
25
28
Sa.
5
59
,11
57
8
5
55
7
3
1
12
7
30
8
1
29
Sun
6
011
56
49
5
53
7
33
1
57
8
7
8
47
30
ou .11
Mo.
6
1
111
56
29
5
52
8
11
2
46
8
45
9
35
Phenomena, etc.
13th Sunday afterTrinity
? (Venus) sets 7 16 p.m.
oTfcC T?-6°20'
1? (Saturn) rises 10 1 p.m.
C? (Mars) sets 7 17 p.m.
aDelphiniS. 9 24 [17°59 /
§in£^. ^ Great. elong.W.
14th Sunday afterTrinity
or ?& 9-fo°30'. cr§<£
Altair S. 8 35 [3 -3°18'
? in Per. VegaS. 7 19 p.m.
a'J'C c?+0°4'. cT9C
Algiedi S. 8 50 [?+0°41'
/SDelphini S. 10 6 p.m.
15th Sunday afterTrinity
1? stat. tfOlC 9j.+4°54 /
aCygni (Deneb) S. 9 0 p.m.
/ICapricorni S. 8 33 p.m.
Alcyone (Plei.) sets 117 am
O' §C §+4°34'
£ Greatest Hel. Lat. N.
16th Sunday afterTrinity
o enters = 2 =, Aut. com.
Alpheratz S. 11 56 [Balt.
Part, lunareclip.; in vis. at
Fomalhaut S. 10 38 p.m.
Markab S. 10 41 p.m.
/3Pegasi S. 10 36 p.m.
17 th Sunday afterTrinity
9 (Venus) sets 6 47 p- m -
Highest Flood Tide September 8, 9, A. M., 13,14,15, P. M., 1.4 ft.
The distance at sea-level at which objects are visible at certain elevations
Elevation—
Feet. Miles.
1 .1.31
5 . 2.90
Elevation—
Feet. Miles.
9 3.96
lo!:: . 4.18
20. 5.92
25.6.61
Elevation—
Feet. Miles.
35. 7.83
40 8.37
Elevation—
Feet. Miles.
70. 11.07
80. 11.83
Elevation—
Feet. Miles.
200. 18.72
300. 22.91
500. 29.58
90. 12.25
0 . 3.24
7.... . 3.49
4 £>. 0.01
50. 9.35
60. 10.25
100. 13.23
150 . 16.22
1,000. 33.41
1 mile. . . . 96.10
20
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
CONGRESSIONAL DI STRIC TS OF MARYLAND.
Apportionment as made by the Act of 1902 of the General Assembly, Ch. 136.
I.—Worcester.
Somerset.
Wicomico.
Dorchester.
Talbot.
Queen Anne’s.
Caroline.
Kent.
Cecil.
II.—Harford.
Carroll.
Baltimore Co.
Baltimore City
Ward 15.
Ward 16.
III. —Balto. City :
Ward 1.
Ward 2.
Ward 3.
Ward 4.
Ward 5.
Ward 6.
Ward 7.
Ward 8.
Ward 22.
Ward 18—Pr.
9, 10. 11, 13.
IV. — Balto. City:
Ward 9.
Ward 10.
Ward 11.
Ward-12.
Ward 13.
Ward 14.
Ward 17.
Ward 19.
Ward 20.
Ward 18—Pr.
1, 2, 3, 12.
Anne Arundel.
Howard.
Baltimore City:
Ward 21.
Ward 23.
Ward 24.
Ward IS—Pr.
4, 5, 6, 7, 8.
VI.-
Allegany.
V.—St. Mary’s. Garrett.
Charles. Washington.
Calvert. Frederick.
Pr. George’s. Montgomery.
The wards of Baltimore City are as numbered by Acts of 1901, Chapter 8.
VOTE FOR PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Those declared elected marked *. ' Electoral
For President.
1876—Sam’l. J. Tilden_N. Y.
*Ruth. B. Hayes.Ohio.
Peter Cooper.N. Y.
Green Clay Smith.Ky.
Jas. B. Walker.Ill.
1880—* Jas. A. Garfield .... Ohio.
Win. S. Hancock.Pa.
Jas. B. Weaver.Iowa.
Neal Dow.Mo.
John W. Phelps.Vt.
1884—*Grover Cleveland. . . N. Y.
Jas. G. Blaine.Me.
John P. St. John.Kan.
Benj. F. Butler.Mass.
P. D. Wigginton.Cal.
1S8S—Grover Cleveland. .. .N. Y.
*Benj. Harrison.Ind.
Clinton B. Fisk......N. J.
Alson J. Streeter.Ill.
R. H. Cowdry.Ill.
Jas. L. Curtis.N. Y.
1892—*Grover Cleveland. ..N. Y.
Benj. Harrison.Ind.
Jas. B. Weaver.Iowa.
John Bidwell.Cal.
Simon Wing.Mass.
1896—*Wm. McKinley.Ohio.
Wm. J. Bryan.Neb.
Pop. Vote.
4,284,885
4,033,950
81,740
9,522
2,636
4,449,053
4,442,035
307,306
10,305
707
4,911,017
4,848,334
151,809
133,825
5,538.233
5,440.216
249,907
148,105
2,808
1,591
5.556,918
5,176.108
1,041,028
264.133
21,164
Pol.
Dem.
Rep.
Gr’bk.
Pro.
Amer.
Rep.
Dem.
Gr’bk.
Pro.
Amer.
Dem.
Rep.
Pro.
Peop.
Amer.
Dem.
Rep.
Pro.
U. L.
U. L.
Amer.
Dem.
Rep.
Peop.
Pro.
Soc. L.
Rep. 7,104,779
Thos. L. Hisgen,
. .Md.
Pro.
132,007
. . .Ill.
N. Dem. 133,148
N. Y.
Soc. L.
36,274
. . Neb.
Nat.
13,969
Rep.
7,220.077
Dem.
6,360.016
Pro.
200,062
M. P.
50.030
Soc. D.
92.142
Mass.
Soc. L.
33.375
.Iowa.
U. C.
1.059
. Ohio.
U. R.
5.698
N. Y.
Rep.
7.620.332
N. Y.
Dem.
5,079,041
Soc.
402.159
Pro.
258,847
Pop.
113,258
N. Y.
Soc. L.
33.612
Cont. Lab. 830
. Ohio.
Rep.
7.637.676
Dem.
6,393.182
Soc.
420,464
Pro.
231.252
Pop.
33,871
N. J.
Ind.
83,183
N. Y.
Soc. L.
15,421
Vote. For Vice-President.
184 Thos. A. Hendricks, Indiana.
1S5 *Wm. A. Wheeler, New York.
Samuel F. Cary, Ohio.
. . . Gideon T. Stewart, Ohio.
... D. Kirkpatrick, New York.
214 *Chester A. Arthur, New York.
155 William H. English, Indiana.
... B. J. Chambers, Texas.
... H. A. Thompson, Ohio.
... S. C. Pomeroy, Kansas.
219 *Thos. A. Hendricks, Indiana.
182 John A. Logan, Illinois.
William Daniel, Maryland.
... A. M. West, Mississippi.
168 Allan G. Thurman, Ohio.
233 *Levi P. Morton, New Y T ork.
John A. Brooks, Missouri.
... C. E. Cunningham, Arkansas.
... W. H. T. Wakefield, Kansas.
James B. Greer, Tennessee.
277 *Adlai E. Stevenson. Illinois.
145 Whitelaw Reid, New York.
22 James G. Field, Virginia.
James B. Cranfill, Texas.
Chas. H. Matchett, New York.
271 *Garret A. Hobart, N. J.
Arthur Sew r all, Maine.
Thomas E. Watson, Georgia.
Hale Johnson, Illinois.
Simon B. Buckner, Kentucky.
Matthew Maguire, New Jersey.
James II. Southgate, N. C.
292 ^Theodore Roosevelt, N. Y.
155 Adlai E. Stevenson, Illinois.
Henry B. Metcalf, Ohio.
Ignatius Donnelly, Minnesota.
Job Harriman, California.
Valentine Remmel, Penna.
John G. Woolley, Illinois.
Samuel T. Nicholas, Penna.
■36 *Chas. W. Fairbanks, Indiana.
140 Henry G. Davis, W. Va.
Benjamin Hanford, New York.
George W. Carroll, Texas.
Thomas H. Tibbies, Nebraska,
William W. Cox, Illinois.
A. King, Missouri.
321 *Jas. S. Sherman, New Y T ork.
162 John W. Kern, Indiana.
Benjamin Hanford, New York.
Aaron S. Watkins, Ohio.
Sam. W. Williams, Indiana.
John Temple Graves, Georgia.
Donald Munro, Virginia.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
21
10th Month.] OCTOBER, 1912.
[31 Days.
Light Face Figures
indicate A. M.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Heavy Face Figures
indicate P. M.
D. H. M.
(£ Last Quarter... 3
• New Moon.10
Perigee.7
3 48.1 P.M.
8 40.6 A.M.
1 48 P.M.
D. H. M.
3) First Quarter.. .17 9 6-2 P.M.
O Full Moon . 25 9 30.5 P.M.
Apogee.19 9 0 A.M.
D
of
M
Day
of
Wk.
Sun
•
Moon.
High Tide
Rises.
South.
Sets
Rises.
South
A.M.
P.M.
h
m
h
m
s
h
m
h
m
h
m
h
m
h
m
1
Tu.
6
2
11
56
9
5
51
8
55
3
40
9
28
10
29
2
W.
6
3
11
55
50
5
49
9
55
4
38
10
20
11
30
3
Th.
6
4
11
55
32
5
47
11
0
5
39
11
20
4
Fr.
6
5
11
55
13
5
45
6
41
12
35
\2
34
5
Sa.
6
6
11
54
55
5
43
12
16
7
41
1
40
1
49
6
Sun
6
7
11
54
37
5
41
1
33
8
38
2
44
2
56
7
Mo.
6
8
11
54
20
5
39
2
47
9
31
3
45
3
57
8
Tu.
6
9
11
54
3
5
38
3
57
10
22
4
40
4
52
9
W.
6
10
11
53
47
5
37
5
14
11
11
5
27
5
42
10
Th.
6
11
11
53
31
5
35
Sets
11
59
6
11
6
28
11
Fr.
6
12
11
53
15
5
34
6
10
12
48
6
52
7
13
12
Sa.
6
13
11
53
0
5
33
6
29
1
38
7
32
8
2
13
Sun
6
14
11
52
46
5
31
7
6
2
31
8
12
8
52
14
Mo.
6
15
11
52
32
5
29
7
46
3
25
8
55
9
40
15
Tu.
6
16
11
52
18
5
28
8
35
4
19
9
41
10
32
16
W.
6
17
11
52
5
5
27
9
30
5
13
10
30
11
25
17
Th.
6
18
11
51
53
5
26
10
28
6
4
11
36
18
Fr.
6
19
11
51
41
5
25
11
33
6
53
12
20
12
42
19
Sa.
6
20
11
51
30
5
23
7
38
1
13
1
52
20
Sun
6
21
11
51
19
5
22
12
29
8
22
2
hr
7
2
53
21
Mo.
6
23
11
51
•9
5
20
1
33
9
3
3
5
3
43
22
Tu.
6
24
11
51
0
5
19
2
33
9
44
3
48
4
27
23
W.
6
25
11
50
51
5
18
3
32
10
25
4
27
5
4
24
Th.
6
26
11
50
43
5
16
4
31
11
7
5
6
5
38
25
Fr.
6
26
11
50
36
5
15
Rises
11
52
5
43
6
17
26
Sa.
6
27
11
50
29
5
14
5
32
6
21
6
58
27
Sun
6
28
11
50
23
5
13
6
9
12
41
7
0
7
40
28
Mo.
6
29
11
50
18
5
12
7
0
1
34
7
42
8
27
29Tu.
6
30
11
50
14
5
11
7
49
2
32
8
27
9
16
30iW.
6
31
11
50
10
5
10
8
53
3
33
9
17
10
10
31|Th.
6
32
11
50
7
5
8
10
7
4
35
10
15
11
8
Phenomena, etc.
cH? C h —6°29 /
Markab S. 10 22 p.m.
Markab sets 5 15 a.m.
o' § O sup. cfWC
Altair sets 1 25 [ W—5 0 46 7
18th Sunday after Trinity
/JAquilse sets 1 13 a.m.
? in $ sets 6 40 p.m.
Tot. solar eclip.; invis. at
0'$(C £ +1°35 / [Balto,
c/cTC cf -f-l°44
CT$C ?+2°52 /
19th Sunday after Trinity
cfSc? §-0°ll'. cTQl<£
§in£3. T?S.2 39 [%+5 0 &
/SPegasi S. 9 25 p.m.
aLacertse S. 9 0 p.m.
cT6<£ § +4°35 /
□WO. 1? S. 2 23 A.M.
20th Sunday afterTrinity
Pegasi (Algenib) S. 10 11
Alpheratz S. 10 6 p.m.
□ SO- Caph S. 10 3 p.m.
Schedir S. 10 30 p.m.
§ inaph. $ sets 6 34 p.m.
Mirach S. 11 51 p.m.
21st SundayafterTrinity
cThC . 1? —6°26 /
W stat. Polaris S. 11 3 pm
Alcyone (Plei.) rises 6 8 pm
c/WC W—5 0 43'
Highest Flood Tide October 11, 12,13, 27, 28, 29, P. M., 1.5 ft.
LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS OF BALTIMORE CITY
The Legislative and Councilmanic Districts of Baltimore City are composed
of the same territory and are as the wards were renumbered by Act of 1901,
Chapter S. i 2 a 4 5 6 I Third District — Wards 10, 11, 14, 16, 19, 20.
First District—Wards 1, 2, o, 4 , o, o. j. • „*. i? iq 9 i 92 2a 24
Second District—Wards 7, 8 , 9, 12, 13, 15. \ Fourth District—Wards 17,18, 21, 22,23, 24.
22
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
COURT TERMS IX MARYLAND.
Court of Appeals, Annapolis.
Clerk—Caleb C. Magruder.
Reporter—William T. Brantly.
Terms—2d Monday in January and
1st Monday in April and October.
First Circuit.
Counties—Worcester, Somerset, Dor¬
chester, Wicomico.
Terms—Snow Hill—Jury, 3d Monday
in May and 4th Monday in October;
non-jury, 3d Monday in January and
July.
Princess Anne—Jury, 2d Monday in
April and October ; non-jury, 2d Monday
in January and July.
Cambridge—Jury, 4 th Monday in
April, 2d Monday in November; non¬
jury, 4th Monday in January and July.
Salisbury—Jury, 4th Monday in
March and September; non-jury, 1st
Monday in January and July.
Second Circuit.
Counties—Caroline, Talbot, Queen
Anne’s, Kent, Cecil.
Terms—Denton—Jury, 1st Monday in
April and October; non-jury, 2d Mon¬
day in January, 4th Monday in June.
Easton—Jury, 3d Monday in May and
November; non-jury, 1st Monday in
February, 4th Monday in July.
Centreville—Jury, 1st Monday in
May and November ; non-jury, 4th Mon¬
day in January, 3d Monday in July.
Chestertown—Jury, 3d Monday in
April and October; non-jury, 3d Mon¬
day in January, 2d Monday in July.
Elkton—Jury. 1st Monday in March,
8 d Monday in September, 2d Monday in
December ; non-jury, 3d Monday in June.
Third Circuit.
Counties—Baltimore, Harford
Terms—To wson—Jury, 1st Monday
in March, 3d Monday in May, 3d Mon¬
day in September, 1st Monday in De¬
cember.
»Jury or non-jury, in the discretion of the Court
Belair—Jury, 2d Monday in February,
May and November; 2d Monday in Sep¬
tember.*
Fourth Circuit.
Counties—Allegany, Washington, Gar¬
rett.
Terms'—Cumberland—Jury, 1st Mon¬
day in January and October; and 2d
Monday in April ; non-jury, 1st Thurs¬
day in July.
Hagerstown-—Jury, 2d Monday in
February and May, 2d Monday in No¬
vember ; non-jury, 1st Monday in Au¬
gust.
Oakland—Jury, 1st Monday in June
and December; non-jury, 3d Monday in
March, 2d Monday in September.
Fifth Circuit.
Counties—Carroll, Howard, Anne
Arundel.
Terms—Westminster—Jury, 2d Mon¬
day in February, May and November;
non-jury, 2d Monday in August.
Ellicott City—Jury, 3d Monday in
March and 1st Monday in September ;
non-jury, 3d Monday in June, 1st Mon¬
day in December.
Annapolis—Jury, 3d Monday in April
and October; non-jury, 3d Monday in
January and July.
Sixth Circuit.
Counties—Montgomery, Frederick.
Terms—Rockville—Jury, 3d Monday
in March and 2d Mtonday in November ;
non-jury, 3d Monday in January, 1st
Monday in June.
Frederick—Jury, 1st Monday in Feb¬
ruary, 1st Monday in September and
2d Monday in December; non-jury, 2d
Monday in May.
Seventh Circuit.
Counties—-Prince George’s, Charles,
Calvert, St. Mary’s.
VIRGINIA AGRIC ULTU RAL STATISTICS.
40 rtlQ re r^ , ni , ^ in fo 1 m 10 in mY irginia 183 ' 762 farms held by 135,743 white and
COl °m!? farmers. There were 133,485 owners, 48,666' tenants 1611
iToTc^s farms ° f 19 acres or less and 68 ’ 484 farms of
' acies ana over. Small farms are increasing.
Per Cent.
All farms.
1910
183,762
Total acreage- 19,476,000
Improved acreage. 9,861,000
Average acres per
TT farm. 106
Value of land and
buildings . . . $530,918,000
Value of land. . $393,837,000
Value of build¬
ings . $137,081,000
of Increase,
1900-1910*
9
— 2
— 2
—11
96
96
93
1910
Val. of implem’ts
and machinery. $18,079,000
Average value per
acre of land
and buildings $27.26
Average value
per acre of
land alone.. . $20.22
Expenditures for—
Labor. $13,296,000
Fertilizers .... $6,925,000
Per Cent,
of Increase,
1900-1910*
82
100
101
71
88
, . . -.— , tobacco,
ifjfoioooj sweet potatoes and ; a^dTats,
*A minus sign (—) denotes decrease.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
23
11th Month.] NOVEMBER, 1912. [30 Days.
PHASES OP THE MOON.
Heavy Face Figures
indicate P. M.
Light Face Figures
indicate A. Al.
D. H. M.
(£ Last Quarter... 1 10 37.6 P.M.
• New Moon. 8 9 4.8 P.M.
Perigee. 3 5 54 A.M.
D. H. M.
3) First Quarter.. .16 5 4 3 P.M.
O Full Moon.24 11 12.2 A.M.
Apogee.16 5 30 A.M.
Perigee.28 5 42 A.M.
D
of
M
Day
of
W K.
Sun.
Rises.
South.
Sets.
1
Fr.
h to
6 34
h m s
11 50 5
h TO
5 6
2
Sa.
6 35
11 50 4
5 5
3
Sun
6 36
11 50 4
5 4
4
Mo.
6 38
11 50 4
5 2
5
Tu.
6 39
11 50 6
5 1
6
W.
6 40
11 50 8
5 0
7
Th.
6 41
11 50 11
4 59
8
Fr.
6 42
11 50 15
4 58
9
Sa.
6 44
11 50 19
4 58
10
Sun
6 45
11 50 25
4 57
11
Mo.
6 46
11 50 31
4 56
12
Tu.
6 47
11 50 39
4 55
13
W.
6 48
11 50 47
4 54
14
Th.
6 49
11 50 56
4 53
15
Fr.
6 50
11 51 6
4 52
16
Sa.
6 52
11 51 16
4 51
17
Sun
6 53
11 51 28
4 51
18
Mo.
6 54
11 51 40
4 50
19
Tu.
6 55
11 51 53
4 49
20
W.
6 56
11 52 7
4 48
21
Th.
6 56
11 52 21
4 47
22
Fr.
6 57
11 52 37
4 47
23
Sa.
6 58
11 52 534 46
24
Sun
6 58
11 53 10
4 46
25
Mo.
7 0
11 53 28
4 45
26
Tu.
7 1
11 53 46
4 45
27
W.
7 2
11 54 6
4 45
28
Th.
7 3
11 54 26
4 44
29
Fr.
7 5
11 54 46
4 44
30
Sa.
7 7
11 55 8
4 44
Moon.
High Tide
Rises.
South
A.M.
P.M.
h
m
h
771
h
TO
h
TO
11
21
5
35
11
21
6
32
12
10
12
32
12
29
7
25
1
12
1
42
1
45
8
15
2
15
2
47
2
57
9
3
3
20
3
47
4
7
9
50
4
10
4
32
5
15
10
38
4
57
5
23
Sets
11
27
5
40
6
11
5
0
12
18
6
20
6
58
5
39
1
12
7
2
7
43
6
24
2
7
7
43
8
28
7
18
3
1
8
27
9
12
8
16
3
55
9
16
9
57
9
16
4
45
10
12
10
41
10
17
5
32
11
42
11
37
11
18
6
16
12
17
6
58
12
22
1
20
12
18
7
38
1
15
2
17
1
18
8
18
2
3
3
5
2
18
9
0
2
50
3
47
3
20
9
43
3
37
4
30
4
23
10
31
4
21
5
13
5
31
11
23
5
5
5
55
Rises
5
51
6
40
5
39
12
20
6
36
7
25
6
43
1
22
7
23
8
12
7
54
2
26
8
15
9
2
9
11
3
28
9
10
9
54
10
24
4
28
10
10
10
47
11
38
5
22
11
15
11
42
Phenomena, etc.
Alpheratz S. 9 27 p.m.
Almaach S. 11 17 p.m.
22d Sunday after Trinity
cTc?0. 9 sets 6 35 p.m.
Aldebaran rises 6 42 p.m.
Alcyone (Plei.) S. 12 45 am
o"?Qi $—1°43 /
O' cfC cf+3 0 7'
Capella S. 11 46 p.m.
23d Sunday after Trinity
9 in apli. cf^J-C. o'9C
Rigel rises 8 15 p.m.
Betelgeux rises 8 0 P.m.
§+4°27'
§ Greatest Hel. Lat. S.
Sirius rises 10 0 p.m.
24th Sunday after Trinity
of in £3. 9 sets 6 50 p.m.
£ Great. Elong. E. 22°15 /
b (Saturn) S. 12 3 a.m.
Cf § QJ. § —2°47'
aColumbse S. 1 36 a.m.
cP 1? O. Saiph S. 1 38 am
25th Sunday afterTrinity
Miracli sets 5 14 a.m.
aTrianguli S. 9 32 p.m.
aArietis S. 9 43 p.m.
c/WC tjt—5°33 /
Scheratan sets 4 33 a.m.
St. Andrew. 9 sets ? 9 P - M -
Highest Flood Tide November 9,10, 24, 25, 26, P. M., 1.6 tt.
WEST VIRGINIA’S DEBT.
March 6, 1911, the Supreme Court
if the United States decided that West
'irginia owes Virginia $7,182,507 as
ier part of Virginia’s ante helium debt.
Che ratio of 235 to 765 was applied
0 a debt of $33,000,000. Virginia had
persuaded its creditors to accept $22 -
000 000 for her share of $-o,000,000,
so that $30,000,000 was to be appor-
tioned. Sundry details of interest etc
were left for negotiation between the
States.
24
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
THE STATES AND TERRITORIES.
Area in
Area in
States and
Square
Breadth,
Length,
States and
Square
Breadth,
Length,
Territories.
Miles.*
Miles, f
Miles.
Territories.
Miles. *
Miles, f
Miles.
Alabama .
52,250
200
330
Nebraska .
77,510
415
205
Alaska Ter.
590,884
113,020
800
1,100
390
Nevada .
110,700
9,305
315
90
485
185
Arizona Ter.
335
New Hampshire. .
Arkansas .
53,850
275
240
New Jersey.
7,815
70
160
California .
158,360
375
770
New Mexico Ter.
122,580
350
390
Colorado .
103,925
390
270
New York.
49,170
320
310
Connecticut .
4.990
90
75
North Carolina. ..
52,250
520
200
Delaware.
2,050
35
110
North Dakota....
70,795
360
210
Dist. of Columbia
70
9
10
Ohio .
41,060
230
205
Florida .
58,6S0
400
400
Oklahoma .
70,057
585
210
Georgia .
59,475
250
315
Oregon .
96,030
375
290
Idaho .
84,800
305
490
Pennsylvania . . .
45,215
300
180
Illinois.
56,650
205
380
Rhode Island....
1,250
35
50
Indiana .
36,350
160
265
South Carolina.. .
30,570
235
215
Iowa .
56,025
300
210
South Dakota.. ..
77,650
380
245
Kansas .
82,0S0
40,400
400
200
Tpnnpsspp
42,050
265.7S0
430
760
120
620
Kentucky .
350
175
Texas .
Louisiana .
48,720
280
275
Utah .
84,970
9,565
275
90
345
155
Maine.
33,040
205
235
Vermont.
Maryland .
12,210
200
120
Virginia .
42,450
425
205
Massachusetts ...
8,315
190
110
Washington.
69.180
340
230
Michigan .
58,915
310
400
West Virginia....
247780
200
225
Minnesota .
83,365
350
400
Wisconsin .
56,040
290
300
Mississippi .
Missouri .
46,810
69,415
146,080
180
300
340
280
Wyoming.
97,890
365
275
Montana .
580
315
Total U. S_
3,616,484
1:2,720
$1,600
Areas of the new possessions. Philippines, 115,026 square miles; Porto Rico, 3,435-
Hawaii, 6,449; Tutuila and islets, 77; Guam, 210; Panama Canal strip, 474. *Area
includes water as well as land surface. fBreadth is from east to west. Length is from
north to south. $ Breadth from Quoddy Head, in Maine, to Cape Flattery in Washington •
length from the 49th parallel to Brownsville, on the Rio Grande. This is exclusive of
Alaska.
DISTANCES IN THE UNITED STATES.
Distances from New York, New Orleans and San Francisco to the principal
cities of the United States: * ^
Cities.
Atlanta, Ga. . ..
Baltimore, Md. .
Kansas City, Mo. .
Key West, Fla.. . .
New
San
New
Or¬
Fran¬
York.
leans.
cisco.
876
496
2,810
188
1,184
3,081
1,767
1,720
1,866
235
1,607
3,313
442
1,275
2,804
739
776
3,119
847
491
2,672
912
912
2,279
757
829
2,577
584
1,092
2,636
637
945
2,593
1,769
515
1,932
1,930
1.357
1,376
693
1,100
2,551
1,391
1,391
2,243
2,310
1,195
1,287
1,782
410
2,157
2,452
2,152
1,255
825
888
2,462
983
616
3,093
1,342
880
1,986
1,454
1,087
3,569
1,290
487
2,291
3,149
2,007
475
871
778
2,473
1,157
396
2,439
997
997
2,364
Cities.
Minneapolis, Minn....
Mobile, Ala.
New Orleans, La.
New York, N. Y.
Norfolk, Va.
Ogden, Utah.
Oklahoma, Okla.
Omaha, Neb.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Port Townsend, Wash.
Portland, Me.
Portland, Ore.
Salt Lake City, Utah..
San Antonio, Tex.
San Diego, Cal.
San Francisco, Cal
Sante Fe, N. Mex.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
Savannah, Ga.
Seattle, Wash..
Sioux City, Iowa.
St. Paul, Minn.
St. Louis, Mo.
Tacoma, Wash.
Toledo, Ohio.
Washington, D. C.. .. *
New
San
New
Or-
Fx-an-
York.
leans.
cisco.
1,332
1,285
2,101
1,231
141
2,623
1,372
2,482
• • • •
1,372
3,191
347
1,093
3,247
2,405
1,891
786
1,608
752
1,994
1,405
1,080
1.786
327
1,281
3,100
444
1,142
2,747
3,199
2,970
1,005
350
1,722
3,428
3,204
2,746
722
2,442
1,928
823
1.943
571
1,911
3.231
2,088
602
3,191
2,482
2,211
1,351
1,286
1,036
1,399
2.5S1
845
661
3.104
3,151
2.931
957
1,422
1,173
1,821
1,322
1,275
2,091
1,065
699
2,199
3,199
2.S90
916
705
1,040
2,523
228
1,144
3.069
25
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
12th Month.] DECEMBER, 1912. [31 Days.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Heavy Face Figures
indicate P. M.
Light Face Figures
Indicate A. M.
D. H. M.
(£ Last Quarter... l 6 4.8 A.M.
• New Moon. 8 12 6.7 P.M.
Apogee.14 2 12 A.M.
D. H. M.
2) First Quarter.. .16 3 6.5 P.M.
O Full Moon.23 11 30.1 P.M.
(£. Last Quarter.. .30 3 11.9 P.M.
Perigee.25 9 48 P.M.
D
of
M
Day
of
W K.
Sun.
Moon.
High Tide
Phenomena, etc.
Rises.
South.
Sets.
Rises.
South
A.M.
P.M.
h
m
h
m
s
h m
h m
h
m
h
m
h
m
1
7
8
11
55
30
4
44
6
13
12
22
Advent Sunday
2
iJlUl
Mo.
7
9
11
55
53
4
44
12 47
7
0
12
47
1
30
Minkar (aCeti) S. 10 18 pm
3
Tu.
7
10
11
56
16
4
44
1 56
7
47
1
46
2
26
0°35'
4
W.
7
11
11
56
40
4
44
3 3
8
33
2
40
3
26
9 Greatest Hel. Lat. S.
5
Th.
7
11
11
57
5
4
43
4 L2
9
20
3
32
4
20
Algol S. 10 8 p.m.
6
Fr.
7
12
11
57
30
4
43
5 21
10
10
4
21
5
12
Algenib S. 10 23 p.m.
7
Sa.
7
13
11 57
56
4
43
6 24
11
2
5
8
6
0
cr^C J+4°2'
8
Sun
7
14
11
58
22
4
43
Sets
11
56
5
54
6
44
2nd Sunday in Advent
9
Mo.
7
15
11 58
49
4
43
5 8
12
51
6
38
7
27
o'QIC %+BPT
10
Tu.
7
15
11 59
16
4
43
6 2
1
45
7
22
8
6
Alcyone (Plei.) S. 10 32 pm
11
w.
7
16
11 59
44
4
43
7 2
2
36
8
10
8
45
cf9(C $+2°42 /
12
Th.
7
17
12
0
12
4
44
8 5
3
25
8
58
9
22
O' SC 6+4°15'
13
Fr.
7
18
12
0
40
4
44
9 6
4
10
9
49
10
0
cT9§ $-l°36'
14
Sa.
7
19
12
1
9
4
44
10 7
4
53
10
45
10
44
O' S J 1 8 +3°4'
15
Sun
7
19
12
1
38
4
44
11 7
5
33
11
40
11
28
3rd Sunday in Advent
16
Mo.
7
20
12
2
7
4
44
6
13
12
37
Aldebaran S. 10 56 p.m.
17
Tu.
7
21
12
2
36
4
45
12 4
6
53
12
12
1
29
Capella S. 12 32 a.m.
18
W.
7
21
12
3
6
4
45
1 4
7
34
1
0
2
20
c/i40. § stat.
19
Th.
7
22
12
3
35
4
45
2 3
8
19
1
50
3
10
Rigel S. 11 24 p.m.
20,Fr.
7
22
12
4
5
4
45
3 9
9
8
2
44
4
0
Bellatrix S. 11 30 p.m.
21
Sa.
7
23
12
4
35
4
46
4 17
10
3
3
38
4
49
©enters V5 ; Winter com.
22
Sun
7
24
12
5
5
4
46
5 30
11
3
4
31
5
38
4th Sunday in Advent
23
Mo.
7
24
12
5
35
4
46
Rises
5
25
6
25
El Nath S. 11 19 p.m.
24
Tu.
7
24
12
6
5
4
47
5 34
12
8
6
17
7
12
Betelgeux S. 1 1 44 p.m.
25
W.
7
24
12
6
35
4
48
6 52
1
13
7
10
8
0
Christmas Day.
26
Th.
7
25
12
7
4
4
48
8 10
2
16
8
4
8
48
Sirius rises 7 23 p.m.
27
Fr.
7
2512
7
34
4
49
9 26
3
14
9
0
9
36
Procyon rises 7 0 p.m.
28
Sa.
7
2612
8
3
4
49
10 38
4
8
L0
0
10
24
§ Great. Elong. W. 22°23'
29
Sun
7
2612
8
33
4
50
11 48
4 58
11
0
11
23
Sunday after Christmas
30
Mo.
7
26J12
9
2
4
51
5 45
12
4
Castor S. 1 0 a.m.
31
Tu.
7
2612
9
31
4
52
12 6
6 31
12
14
1
1
0 in Perili. 9 sets 8 15 pm
Highest Flood Tide December 7, 8, 9, 22, 23, 24, 25, P. M. 1.6 ft.
RUNNING RECORDS BROKEN.
On February 3, at the Fifth Regi-: second. The record for 10 miles was
ment Armory, Alfred Shrubb, England, 153 minutes 15 seconds; for 15 miles,
broke the world’s record for 10 and 15 1.21 minutes 40 seconds. He did his
miles, indoor running, by doing his first first mile in 4.40. Henry St. Ives,
10 miles in 52 minutes 55 seconds, and j France ; John Hayes, N. Y., and George
15 miles in 1 hour 19 minutes and 1 ! Towson, Baltimore, were competitors.
26
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
POPULATION PER SQUARE MILE, LAND AREA, BY STATES.
States. r
Continental U. S.
Pop. Per Square Mile.
1910
30.9
Rhode Island....
Massachusetts .. .
New Jersey.
Connecticut.
New York.
Pennsylvania ....
Maryland.
Ohio .
Delaware ..
Illinois .
Indiana .
Kentucky .
Tennessee .
Virginia .
West Virginia...
South Carolina.. .
Michigan .
Missouri .
New Hampshire..
North Carolina. ..
Georgia .
Wisconsin .
Alabama .
Iowa .
508.5
418.8
337.7
231.3
191.2
171.0
130.3
117.0
103.0
100.7
75.3
57.0
52.4
51.2
50.8
49.7
48.9
47.9
47.7
45.3
44.4
42.2
41.7
40.0
1900
25.6
400.7
349.0
250.7
188.5
152.5
140.6
119.5
102.1
94.0
86.1
70.1
53.4
48.5
46.1
40.0
44.0
42.1
45.2
45.6
38.9
37.7
37.4
35.7
40.2
1890
21.2
323.8
278.5
192.3
154.8
126.0
117.3
104.9
90.1
85.8
68.3
61.1
46.3
42.4
41.1
31.8
37.8
36.4
39.0
41.7
33.2
31.3
30.7
29.5
34.4
States.
Pop. Per
Square
A
Mile.
Vermont.
39.0
37.7
36.4
Mississippi .
38.8
33.5
27.8
Louisiana.
36.5
30.4
24.6
Arkansas ...
30.0
25.0
21.5
Minnesota .
25.7
21.7
16.2
Maine.
24.8
23.2
22.1
Oklahoma.
23.9
11.4
3.7
Kansas.
20.7
18.0
17.5
Washington .
17.1
7.8
5.3
Nebraska .
15.5
13.9
13.8
California .
15.2
9.5
7.S
Texas .
14.8
11.0
8.5
Florida.
13.7
9.6
7.1
North Dakota....
8.2
4.6
2.7
Colorado.
7.7
5.2
4.0
South Dakota.. . .
7.6
5.2
4.5
Oregon .
7.0
4.3
3.3
Utah.
4.5
3.4
2.6
Idaho .
3.9
1.9
1.1
New Mexico.
2.7
1.6
1.3
Montana.
2.6
1.7
1.0
Arizona .
1.8
1.1
0.8
Wyoming . ..
1.5
1.0
0.6
Nevada .
0.7
0.4
0.4
Dist. of Col. 5
.517.8 4.045.3
3.839.9
Population of tlie United States—
Total Area.
1910
1900
The United States
(total area of
enumeration) ...
93,402,151
*77,256,630
Continental United
States .
91,972,266
75,994,575
Noncontiguous ter-
ritory .
1,429,885
1,262,055
Alaska .
64,356
63,592
Hawaii .
Porto Rico.
Persons in military
191,909
1,118,012
154,001
-j-953,243
and naval service
stationed abroad.
55,608
91,219
Preceding Census.
_A_
States and Decennial Increase.
Increase Since
Total
Census. Popula¬
tion.
1910. 91,972,266
1900. 75,994,575
1890. 62,947,714
1880. 50,155.783
1870. 38,558,371
I860. 31,443,321
1850. 23,191,876
1840. 17,069,453
1830. 12,866,020
1820. 9,638,453
1810. 7,239,881
1800. 5,308,483
1790. 3,929,214
Number.
15,977,691
13,046,861
12,791,931
11,597,412
7,115,050
8,251,445
6,122,423
4,203,433
3,227,567
2,398,572
1,931,398
1,379,269
pT^Ch
21.0
20.7
25.5
30.1
22.6
35.6
35.9
32.7
33.5
33.1
36.4
35.1
1?.^ 953,243 persons enumerated in Porto Rico in 1899.
to the cen sus of Porto Rico taken in 1899 under the direction of the War-
Department.
MEASURES AND WEIGHTS.
United States standard gallon—231
cu in., or 0.133681 cu. ft.
United States
2150.42 cu. in., or
British imperial
cu. in., or 0.160449
French meter—3.28083
French liter— 61.02397
standard
1.244456
gallon—
cu. ft.
ft
cu.
bushel—
cu. ft.
•277.25678
in.
French kilogram—2.20462 lbs. avoir¬
dupois.
Weight of cubic feet of water (at
39.101°, barometer 30 inches, thermom-
e * e i! 39.83° —62.379 lbs. avoirdupois.
Weight cubic foot of water (same
density, same barometric reading, with
thermometer .at 62°F.)—62.321 lbs
avoirdupois.
EAST RAILROAD TIME.
On
went
from
January 23, ,T. Pierpont Morgan
on a Pennsylvania R. r. train
’’ ashington to New York, 224 7
miles in 3 hours 56 minutes, including
a 15 minute stop at W. Philadelphia
to change engines. Arrived 3.08 P. M.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
27
POPULATION OP THE UNITED STATES 91,972,266.
Summary for 1910 1900 and 1S90.
STATES.
1910
1900
1890
1900 to
INCREASE.
1910 | 1890 to
1900
Rank in
Popula¬
tion.
1910
1900
1890
Number.
P. C.
Number.
P. C.
U. S. (excl’e
of Phil.)
03 402 151
*77 256 630
62 979 766
16 145 521
20.9
14.276 864
22.7
Cent. U. S..
91.972,260
75,994,575
62,947,714
15,977,691
21.0
13,046.861
20.7
.
. .
Alabama ...
2,138,093
1,828,697
1,513,401
309,396
16.9
315,296
20.8
18
18
17
Arizona ....
204,354
122,931
88,243
81,423
66.2
34.6S8
39.3
47
49
48
Arkansas ...
1,514,449
1,311.564
1.128.211
262,885
20.0
183,353
16.3
25
25
24
California . .
2,377,549
1,485,053
1,213,398
892,496
60.1
271.655
22.4
12
21
22
Colorado .. ..
799.024
539.700
413,249
259,324
48.0
126.451
30.6
33
31
31
Connecticut .
1,114,750
908,420
746,258
206,336
22.7
162.162
21.7
32
29
29
Delaware ...
202,322
184,735
168,493
17,587
9.5
16.242
9.6
48
46
42
Dis. of Col. .
331,009
278.718
230,392
52,351
18.8
48.326
21.0
44
42
39
Florida ....
752,019
528,542
391,422
224,077
42.4
137,120
35.0
34
32
32
Georgia ....
2,609,121
2,216,331
1,837,353
392,790
12.7
378,978
20.6
10
11
12
Idaho .
325.594
161.772
88,548
163,822
101.3
73,224
82.7
46
47
45
Illinois ....
5,038,591
4,821.550
3,826,352
S17.041
16.9
995,198
26.0
3
o
O
3
Indiana ....
2,700,870
2,516,462
2.192.404
184.414
7.3
324.058
14.8
9
8
8
Iowa .
2,224,771
2,231,853
1,912,297
t 7.082
t 0.3
319,556
16.7
15
10
10
Kansas ....
1,090,949
1,470,495
1,428.108
220,454
15.0
42,387
3.0
22
22
19
Kentucky . ..
2.289.905
2.147,174
1,858,635
142.731
6.6
2S8.539
15.5
14
12
11
Louisiana . .
1,650.388
1,381.625
1,118,588
274,763
19.9
263,037
23.5
24
23
25
Maine .
742,371
694.466
661,086
47,905
6.9
33,380
5.0
35
30
30
Maryland .. .
1,295,346
1.188,044
1,042,390
107,302
9.0
145,654
14.0
27
26
27
Mass .
3,366,416
2.805,346
2,238,947
561,070
20.0
566,399
25.3
6
7
6
Michigan ...
2,810.173
2.420,982
2,093,890
389.191
16.1
327,092
15.6
8
9
9
Minnesota . .
2,075,708
1.751,394
1.310.283
324,314
18.5
441.111
33.7
19
19
20
Mississippi .
1,797,114
1,551,270
1,289,600
* 245,854
16.0
261,670
20.3
21
20
21
Missouri .. .
3,293,335
3,106,665
2,679,1S5
186,670
6.0
427,480
16.0
7
5
5
Montana . . .
376,053
243,329
142.924
132.724
54.5
100,405
70.3
41
44
44
Nebraska .. .
1,192.214
1,066,300
1,062,656
125.914
11.8
3.644
0.3
29
27
26
Nevada .
81,875
42,335
47,355
39,540
93.4
t 5,020
fl0.6
51
52
49
New Hamp. .
430,572
411,5S8
376,530
18.984
4.6
35,058
9.3
40
36
33
New Jersey.
2,537.107
1.883,669
1,444,933
653,496
34.7
4.38,736
30.4
11
16
18
New Mexico.
327.301
195,310
160.282
131,991
67.5
35,028
21.9
45
45
43
New York. . .
9,113,614
7.26S.894
6,003,174
1.844,720
25.4
1,265,720
21.1
1
1
1
N. Carolina.
2,206,287
1,893,810
1,617,949
312,477
11.0
275,861
17.1
16
15
16
N. Dakota . ..
577,456
319.146
190.983
256,310
80.0
128.163
67.1
38
41
41
Ohio .
4.767,121
4,157,545
3,672.329
609,576
14.7
485,216
13.2
4
4
4
Oklahoma^ ..
1,657,155
790.391
258,657
866,764
109.7
531,734
205.6
23
38
46
Oregon .
672,765
413,536
317.704
259.229
62.7
95,832
30.2
36
35
38
Penna.
7,665,111
6,302.115
5,258,113
1,362.996
21.6
1,044,002
19.9
2
2
2
Rhode Island
542.610
428,556
345,506
114,054
26.6
83,050
24.0
39
34
35
S. Carolina. .
1,515,400
1,340,316
1,151,149
165,084
12.0
189,167
16.4
26
24
23
S. Dakota...
58.3,8S8
401,570
34S.600
182,318
45.0
52.970
15.2
37
37
37
Tennessee ..
2.184,789
2.020,616
1,767,518
164,1731
8.1
253,098
14.3
17
14
13
Texas .
3.896,343
3,048.710
2,235,527
747,633
24.0
813,183
36.4
5
6
7
Utah .
373,351
276.749
210,779
96.602
34.9
65,970
31.3
42
43
40
Vermont ....
355,956
343,641
332,422
12,315
3.6
11.219
3.4
43
40
36
Virginia ....
2,061,612
1,854,184
1,655,980
207.428
11.2
198,204
12.0
20
17
15
Washington .
1.141,990
623,887
357,232
120.4
160,871
45.0
30
33
34
W. Virginia.
1,221,119
958,800
762.794
262,319
27.4
196,006
25.7
28
28
28
Wisconsin . .
2,333,860
2,069,042
1,693,330
264,818
12.7
375,712
22.2
13
13
14
Wyoming .. .
145,965
92,531
62,555
53,434
57.7
29,976
47.9
50
50
47
Alaska ...
64,356
63,592
32,052
764
1.0
31,540
98.4
52
51
50
Hawaii
191.909
154,001
37.908
23.9
49
48
Porto Rico
1,118,012
§ 953,243
31
Milit’y and
Naval. ..
55.608
91,219
* Includes 953,243 persons in Porto Rico (1899 census). f Decrease.
JIndian Territory ranked 39 in population in 1900, but for comparison the population is
included in the Oklahoma figures.
§Aceording to the census of Porto Rico, taken in 1899, under the direction of the War
Department.
The first figure of population above stated, 93,402,151, includes Alaska, Hawaii,
Porto Rico, and Military and Naval persons abroad, but not other possessions ot
United States. Taking the population of Philippine Islands by census of 1903;
7,635,426, and adding estimates for the islands of Guam and Samoa and Canal
Zone makes total population United States and possessions about 101,100,000.
28
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
POSTAL RATES AND REGULATIONS.
Domestic Rates.
I.
Postage.
cents each ounce
or fraction thereof.
II.
III.
Letters, sealed packages, and all matter
wholly or partly in writing, whether
sealed or unsealed (except manuscript
copy accompanying proof sheets, or
corrected proof sheets and writing
specially authorized to be placed upon
matter of other classes).
Postal oards and post cards. l cent each.
All newspapers and other periodicals')
bearing the statement “Entered at the
Limit of
*4 pounds.
Matter.”
IV.
Postoffice as Second Class
when mailed by the public.
Books, circulars, and other matter wholly
in print on paper (except Second Class
Matter), proof sheets, corrected proof
sheets, and manuscript copy accom¬
panying the same, seeds, scions, roots,
bulbs and plants.
Merchandise and matter not included in
any of the above classes.
Regulations.
cent for each four
ounces or fraction
thereof.
'No limit.
r
cent for each two
ounces or fraction
thereof.
4 pounds
except
single
books.
1 cent for each ounce
or fraction thereof.
4 pounds
y except
single
books.
Class 1. Includes letters, postal
cards, sealed packages, all matter
wholly or partly in writing, except per¬
missible additions to third and fourth-
class matter, whether manuscript or
produced by typewriter or copying
press books with written entries, manu¬
script for publication not accompanied
bj proof sheets, and all personal corre-
.pondetice, whether in writing or in
Class 2. Nearly every newspaper and
Sngs n to P th liSh0d ^ the United Statcs
*“?*»*> the second class and forei°n
publications which, if issued here would
ed cto** may be mal,
S™4 tW ™Ts o^iopfa 6 ^
stroking 6 ,?i!' “drained without de-
thereof eacb pound or fraction
Class 3. Single books may be sent at
the third-class rate, even though thev
excee d the 4-pound limit of.weight.
i he sender may write or print on a
lahei, tag, envelope or wrapper of third-
class matter, his own name, occupation
and residence or business address, pre¬
ceded by the word “from.”
Class 4. This embraces single books
^ rin ^ ed .matter) which weigh more
t tan 4 pounds. There are specific regu-
sarrmies f nf pa< ? ing merchandise and
mSFiv t? g0(?d f Sont as fo urth-class
Iropnetary articles, such as
Fn o? Us ’ , fancy Soaps ’ may be sent
other p^i^ kage ?’ 4 sealed - Seeds and
nrnrL/Ln 1 requiring to be specially
ones if d +i^ ay be , put in sealed envei-
enonp-b env<do Pes are transparent
conte?t« P ermit the nature of the
Sauid? n f a bG ascertained. Admissible
fresh fndi 1, pastes ’ salves, ointments,
comnnSni and vegetables liable to do-
S poc?fed 10 4„f a t & ns may bC Sent Undcl ’
The following articles a™ Proh * bite d Matter.
a?dent ai?y circumstances : “““foiflds® I ?i amage other mail matter or to hare
caine or'i“s’'d erivativos° U or°t 1 co ’ iee: th . e Postal serv
to explosion or snonHnL those llable
tion; inflammable ^oils p 0 TdL Combas -
sives; animals, alive o r P E ) explo-
natural specimens excepted i- d (s J u ^ ed
or poisonous powders mnti’ ex Piosive
(except queen 1 bees n n ’u^vi^ bes ’ msec ts
bees and dSd insets J£ Glr at f en dant
odor d : ) •an" aru?^ 8 a^otteLive
which are liable to de&ro^^fo?
iee - - hi nil- postal serv
writing and ^decent books, prints
veW? n? 1 ’ Vu' S ; al1 letters u Pon en
whffih ind W1U i h ’ or Postal cards upor
torv rieiStf 1, scurrilous or defama
ten V ni' E!‘!i ns ° 14 lan guage are writ
lotteries^ 1 L t ° d ii j 1 matter concerning
other simiiqr C9l i ed .* ift concerts, oi
o Li • enterprises offering prizes
tendedtn r d ln f g s ? omes devised- or im
Purpose of dht a - d thG pubIic - or for tbe
pretenses f obtaimn S money under false
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912. 29
POSTAL, RATES AND REGULATIONS—Continued.
Special Delivery.
The delivery of a letter, or other
mailable matter, immediately after its
arrival at the postoffice to which it is
addressed, can be secured by placing on
it a “special delivery” stamp. When
this stamp (cost, 10 cents) is placed
on mailable matter, in addition to the
postage ordinarily required, the postal
authorities- undertake to dispatch it for
delivery, by special messenger, within a
few minutes after its arrival. The
period within which the Postal Regula¬
tions require special delivery to be made
is between 7 A. M. and 11 P. M. If
the person to whom special delivery
mail is addressed cannot he found by
the special messenger, such mail loses
its special character and is delivered by
regular carrier as ordinary mail, on
next delivery. If it is difficult to
obtain a special delivery stamp, special
delivery can be secured by using 10
cents worth of ordinary stamps (in ad¬
dition to the postage ordinarily re¬
quired), provided the words “Special
Delivery” in large letters are written
near the extra stamps. Special de¬
livery may be made within the carrier-
limits of free delivery postoffices and
within one mile of other postoffices.
Foreign Postal Rates.
The rates- on letters mailed in the
United States to Foreign Countries are
as follows : To Great Britain and Ire¬
land. Germany (if carried direct), New¬
foundland, Republic of Panama, Mexico,
Canada, Cuba and Shanghai, China, the
same as domestic rates, i. e., 2 cents the
ounce or fraction thereof. To all other
Foreign Countries, 5 cents the first
ounce and 3 cents for each additional
ounce or fraction thereof. Postal Cards :
Single, 2 cents-; double, 4 cents each.
Commercial Papers : 1 cent for each 2
ounces or fraction, but not less than 5
cents on each packet. Printed Matter :
1 cent for each 2 ounces or fraction.
Samples of Merchandise: 1 cent for
each 2 ounces or fraction. Minimum
charge, 2 cents. Maximum weismt, 12
ounces. Postage must be fully prepaid
on matters to Canada, Mexico and
Shanghai. Postage on matter to other
foreign countries should be fully pre¬
paid, as double the deficiency will he
charged on delivery. Sealed matter, other
than letters in their usual and ordi¬
nary form, are excluded from the mails
to Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Panama and
Shanghai; to all other countries they
may be mailed at letter rate of postage.
Canada alone admits second-class mat¬
ter without limit to weight. Postage
to Canada and Mexico, same rate and
conditions of prepayment as for do¬
mestic matter. Merchandise at the
rate of 12 cents- the pound, or fraction
thereof, can be mailed by Parcels Post
at the main office between the hours of
9 A. M. and 5 P. M., daily, except
Sunday.
Limit of Weight and Value.
The limit of weight is 11 lbs. for all countries except France, for which
country the limit is 4 lbs., 6 oz. For Barbados, Dutch Guiana, France, Great
Britain -and Ireland, the Netherlands and Uruguay there is no registration.
Limit of value to Australia, Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Denmark, France,
Ilong-Kong, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, Norway and Sweden, $80; to Ecuador,
$50 ; no limit of values to other countries. No registration.
Registered Mattel*
REGISTERED MATTER.
The fee for registering mail matter
is 10 cents, in addition to the regular
postage. These charges must be paid
in advance. The maximum amount of
indemnity which may he paid for loss
of domestic registered mail matter of
and Parcels Post.
the first class is $50 and for third and
fourth classes, $25.
Unsealed packages- of mailable mer¬
chandise may be registered and sent by
parcels post to any of the countries
named in the list under caption
“Foreign Postal Rates,” except as noted
therein.
Postal Officials.
Fostmaster—W. Hall Harris.
Asst. Postmaster—Edward W. Baker.
Sec. to Postmaster—(Louis M. Dungan.
Cashier—R. W. Fleming.
Supt. of Mails—Frank M. Smith.
Supt. of City Delivery—Ernest Green.
Supt. Money Order Division—Charles L.
Clarkson.
Supt. of Registry Division—Charles II.
Holton.
Chief of Stamp Division — Davis E.
Weatherby.
30
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
POSTAL RATES AND REGULATIONS—Continued.
Money Or
DOMESTIC RATES.
Table No. 1.
When payable in Bahamas, Bermuda.
British Guiana, British Honduras,
Canada, Canal Zone, Cuba, Mexico,
Newfoundland, the Philippine Islands,
the United States Postal Agency at
Shanghai (China) and certain isiands
in the West Indies, listed in the register
of money order offices.
The Domestic Form must be used
for these Orders.
For Orders from 1 cent to $2.50, 3
cents; $2.51 to $5, 5 cents; $5.01 to
$10, 8 cents; $10.01 to $20, 10 cents;
$20.01 to $30, 12 cents: $30.01 to $40.
15 cents; $40.01 to $50. 18 cents;
$50.01 to $60, 20 cents ; $60.01 to $75,
25 cents ; $75.01 to $100, 30 cents.
INTERNATIONAL RATES.
Table No. 2.
When payable in Apia, Austria,
Belgium, Bolivia. Cape Colony, Costa
Rica, Denmark, Egypt. Germany, Great
Britain, Honduras, Hongkong, Hungary,
Italy, Japan, Liberia, Luxemburg, New
South Wales, New Zealand, Orange
River Colony, Peru, Portugal, Queens¬
land, Russia, Salvador, South Australia,
Switzerland. Tasmania, the Transvaal,
Uruguay and Victoria.
Use the International Form for these
orders.
For Orders from 1 cent to $2.50, 10
cents; $2.51 to $5, 15 cents - $5.01 to
•der Fees.
$7.50, 20 cents ; $7.51 to $10, 25 cents ;
$10.01 to $15, 30 cents ; $15.01 to $20,
35 cents; $20.01 to $30, 40 cents;
$30.01 to $40, 45 cents ; $40.01 to $50,
50 cents ; $50.01 to $60. 60 cents;
$60.01 to $70. 70 cents ; $70.01 to $80,
80 cents ; $80.01 to $90, 90 cents;
$90.01 to $100, 1 dollar.
INTERNATIONAL RATES.
Table No. 3.
When payable in any other foreign
country.
Use the International Form for these
Orders.
For Orders from 1 cent to $10, 10
cents ; $10.01 to $20, 20 cents; $20.01
to $30, 30 cents ; $30.01 to $40, 40
cents ; $40.01 to $50, 50 cents ; $50.01
to $60, 60 cents; $60.01 to $70, 70
cents; $70.01 to $80, 80 cents; $80.01
to $90, 90 cents; $90.01 to $100, 1
dollar.
A “reply-coupon” is on sale at post-
offices (price six (6) cents), which, upon
presentation at postoffice in Foreign
Countries (with certain exceptions),
will entitle the person presenting it to
receive (without charge) a postage
stamp of that country equivalent in
value to 5 cents. By this arrangement
a person in the United States can fur¬
nish his correspondent with a postage
stamp with which to prepay postage on
a reply to his letter.
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR IN 1907.
Governor. Comptroller. Attv.-General. Clk. Appeal Crt.
Crothers
Counties. Dera.
Allegany . 3441
Anne Arundel. 2,59S
Baltimore City. 45,777
Baltimore County.,.. 9*285
Calvert . 753
Caroline . 1.653
Carroll . 8,264
c<*ii .*. *. 2] 292
Charles . 373
Dorchester . 2.153
Frederick . 4,355
Garrett ..' ’336
Harford . 2 731
Howard . 1*965
£ ent . 1,616
Montgomery . 2,830
Prince George’s. 1,949
Queen Anne’s. 1682
Somerset . L659
St. Mary’s. 922
Talbot .;. 1,789
Washington . 3,944
Wicomico . 2,439
W’orcester . L 747
Totals.102,258
Gaither
Hering
Baker
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
4,214
2,965
4,130
2,536
2,238
1,620
41.634
46,529
38,598
6.937
9.272
6,428
952
692
712
1,397
1,596
1,366
3.053
3,210
3,009
1,954
2,186
1,902
1,330
861
1,090
2,270
2.OSS
2,242
5,443
4,314
5,403
1,630
824
1.575
2,187
2.648
2,156
1,076
1.951
957
1,420
1,552
1,422
2,326
2,808
2,287
1,985
1,755
1.429
1,131
1,644
' 1,098
1,587
1,629
1,119
1,124
682
618
1,405
1,793
1,197
3.737
3,714
3,872
1,834
986
2,413
1,739
1,804
883
94,148
101,103
86,917
Straus
Urner
Magruder Parran
Dem.
Rep.
Dem,
Rep.
2,856
2,930
2,882
3,955
2,156
1,205
2,016
1,252
4,167
38,052
44,602
37.337
9,042
6,579
9,133
6,326
712
718
625
866
1,590
1,363
1,574
1,343
3,187
3,003
3.177
2,957
2,157
1,889
2,130
1,874
861
977
813
978
2,094
2,299
2,046
2,247
4,002
5,716
4,232
5,362
816
1,569
807
1,542
2,653
2,098
2,643
2,057
1,924
966
1,925
951
1,527
1.285
1,509
1,232
2.795
2,283
2,838
2,088
1,699
1,245
1,884
1,280
1,651
1,074
1,631
1,062
1,626
824
1,604
791
685
513
601
499
1,727
1,211
1,687
1,169
3,615
3,824
3,499
3,802
2,385
1,786
2,368
1,770
1,705
769
1,683
740
•7,632
84,178
97,909
83,480
I
■
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912. 31
MARYLAND’S POPULATION BY SEX, RACE, ETC., IN 1900.
Population of the State in 1900 :
Total population.1,188,044
Males. 589,275
Females. 589,769
Native born.. - .1,094,110
Foreign born. 93,934
Total white. 952,424
Native white. 859,280
Negroes. 235,064
Chinese. 544
Japanese . 9
Indians, taxed. 3
MARYLAND CITIES AND TOWNS HAVING POPULATION OVER 5,000.
f -Population- N | , -Population
City or Town. 1910. 1900. 1890. City or Town. 1910. 1900.
Annapolis . 8,609 8,525 7,604 I Frederick . 10,411 9.296
Baltimore .558,485 508,957 434,439 | Frostburg . 6,028 5,274
Cambridge. 6,407 5,747 4.192 Hagerstown .... 16,507 13,591
Cumberland 21,839 17,128 12,729 1 Salisbury . 6,690 4,277
1890.
8,193
3,804
10,118
2,905
POPULATION OP MARYLAND AT VARIOUS PERIODS.
The Census Bureau estimates the population of Maryland in 1783 at 254,000 ;
1775, 200,000; 1701, 164,000; 1755 (census), 153,564; 1748, 130,000; 1719,
61,000; 1715, 50,000; 1712 (census), 46,073; 1701, 32,258; 1676, 16,000; 1660,
8 , 000 .
How tlie Population Has Increased, by Decades.
Census. Population. Increase. Pet.
1790. 319,728 .
1800 . 341,548 21,820 6.8
1810 . 380,546 38,998 11.4
1820. 407,350 26,804 7.0
1830. 447,040 39,690 9.7
1840. 470,019 22,979 5.1
1850. 583,034 113,015 24.0
Census. Population. Increase. Pet.
1860. 687,049 104,015 17.8
1S70. 780,894 93,845 13.7
18S0. . . .. 934,943 154,094 19.7
1890.1,042,390 107,447 11-5
1900.1,188,044 145,654 14.0
1910.1,295,346 107,302 9.0
AVIATION RECORDS.
On April 12, 1911, Pierre Prier flew
from Hendon, near London, to Issy,
near Faris, a distance of 290 miles, in
3 hours and 8 minutes without a stop,
using a monoplane. A new record.
On March 7, 1911, M. Renaux, with
one passenger, flew in a Farman
biplane to the summit of Puy de
Dome, a distance of 217 miles in 5
hours, 8 minutes, making one stop of
17 minutes at Nevers, winning $20,000.
On March 23, 1911, Louis Breguet
at Douai, France, carried on his mono¬
plane at an average height of 62 feet,
eleven passengers (weight of the 12
aboard, 1,315 lbs.) over a distance of
2 miles, breaking M. LeMartin’s record
of 7 persons carried 5 minutes. Bre-
guet’s machine and company weighed
2.602 lbs.
THE CANADIAN RECIPROCITY TREATY.
Congress met in extra session April
4 to consider the Canadian reciprocity
treaty and passed it July 22. It was
to be subject to the action of the
Canadian Parliament. The treaty re¬
ciprocally frees from duty various
articles of food and reduces duties on
other articles. The United States makes
free Canadian articles worth $38,811,-
000, or 76.4 per cent., and reduces
duties on $7,531,000 worth, or 14.4
per cent., keeping $4,771,000 worth
dutiable at full rates. Canada makes
free $21,958,000 worth of our goods, or
16.5 per cent, and reduces duties on
$25,870,000. or 19.5 per cent., keeping
dutiable $85,198,000 worth, or 64 per
cent. Canada’s entire imports are
$376,000,000. On September 21 a
Canadian Parliament unfavorable to
reciprocity was elected.
THE POWER OF THE LORDS CURTAILED.
The “Veto Bill” by which the Lib- |
erals of the House of Commons pro- |
posed to restrict the power of the |
House of Lords, particularly in mat¬
ters of finance, was passed by the
Commons and Lords in 1911, the Lords
assenting to avoid the creation of
ad-hoc peers. The Conservatives an¬
nounce the purpose of repealing the
Act when they regain power. The bill
to reform the Lords is deferred.
1
32
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
BALTIMORE CITY, POPULATION BY WARDS.
Baltimore City . .
. .558,485
Ward
9 .
. 22,953
Ward
17.
. 20,718
Ward
1 .
.. 22.S41
Ward
10 .
. 21,431
Ward
18.
. 20,047
Ward
2.
.. 22,887
"Ward
11.
. 20,570
Ward
19.
. 22,882
Ward
3.
. . 22,317
1 « OQ/t
Ward
12.
. 27,610
Ward
20 .
. 27,751
Ward
Ward
4 .
5 .
.. 20,319
Ward
13 .
. 25,559
Ward
21 .
. 20,260
Ward
6 .
.. 28,073
Ward
14 .
. 22.130
Ward
22 .
. 17,609
Ward
7 .
. . 26,579
Ward
15 .
. 30,079
Ward
23 .
. 18,168
Ward
8 .
.. 32.161
Ward
16 .
. 25,564
Ward
24 .
. 23,143
POPULATION OF BALTIMORE CITY, 1790 TO 1910.
Census. r~ Increase.
Years. Population. Number. Pet.
1910*. 558,485 49,528 9.7
1900. 508,957 74,518 17.2
1890. 434,489 102,126 30.7
1880. 332,313 64,959 24.3
1870. 267,354 54,936 25.9
1850. 169,054 66.741 65.2
1840. 102,313 21,693 26.9
Census. ^—Increase. —\
Years. Population. Number. Pet.
1860. 212,418 43,364 25.7
1830. 80,620 17,882 28.5
1820. 62,738 16,183 34.8
1810. 46,555 20,041 75.6
1S00. 26,514 13,011 96.4
1790. 13,503 .:.
♦Polk’s City Directory, issued in April, 1911, shows 692,931 in city and
suburbs.
BALTIMORE COUNTY’S POPULATION BY ELECTION DISTRICTS.
Balto. County.122,349 90,755 72,909
District 1. 10,620 9,408 7,217
District 2. 4,711 4,370 4,561
District 3. 11,780 7,656 5,473
District 4. 5,102 4,974 4,479
District 5. 2,280 2,412 2,381
District 6 . 1,762 2,121 2.285
District 7. 3,165 3,313 3,312
District 8 . 5,635 6.106 5.957
District 9. 16,363 10,776 7,977
District 10. 2,416 2,746 2,838
District 11. 4,815 5,017 4,977
District 12. 25,983 14,925 17,279
District 13. 8,576 5,406 4,173
District 14. 8,310 4,404 .
District 15. 10,831 7,121 .
DEBTS OF CERTAIN NATIONS (1909).
United States, $1,023,861,531 ; inter¬
est charge, $21,803,836.
United Kingdom, $3,669,931,350; in¬
terest charge, $152,759,411.
France. $5,898,675,451 ; interest charge,
$186,802,380.
Germany (1909-10), $1,094,790,575;
interest charge, $46,836,044.
The states constituting Germany
have a debt of $3,175,698,141 ; interest
charge, $132,942,135.
Russia (1908), $4,558,152,565; inter¬
est charge, $204,766,421.
Austria-Hungary, $1,063,725,105 ; in-
terest charge, $60,467,407.
DEATHS FROM TUBERCULOSIS.
In Maryland in 1910 the total num¬
ber of deaths from all causes was
20,805 : whites, 15,458 ; colored, 5,347 :
trom Tuberculosis, whites, 1,641 ; col¬
ored. 921. The deaths from Tubercu¬
losis under 5 years were 124 ; 5 to 9.
39 ; 10 to 19, 284 ; 20 to 29, 692 ; 30
to 39, 566 ; 40 to 49, 368 ; 50 to 59,
261 ; 60 to 69, 147 ; 70 to 79, 61 ; 80
to 89, 15.
BALTIMORE’S PAVING PROBLEM.
In 1911, City Engineer Fendall’s re¬
port showed $653,581.63 spent on pav¬
ing and repairing in old city limits and
$167,033.64 in the Annex.
There are 6,166,044 square yards of
Mileage.
Cobble stone. 354 00
Belgian block. 43 49
Sheet asphalt. is!ll
Asphalt block. 19.23
Vitrified block.’ 1913
Wood block. j‘q 3
Macadam (ordinary). 56.01
Sq. Yds.
5,204,179
931,344
481,118
431,864
352,689
35,961
1,001,521
streets unpaved, or paved with cobbh
stones which are to be displaced. Tin
o* 5 necessary repaving is estimatec
a £ aa! 2 ^ 32 ’ 088- For tllis a loan 0]
$•>,000,000 has been authorized. Tin
area paved and to be paved is :
Macadam (bituminous) . .
Bitulithic .
Medina block........
Cement surface. ..." .
ITnpaved .
Mileage.
2.73
10.10
2.01
57.73
Sq. Yds.
45,604
271,015
1,517
12,400
901,865
Totals
584.81 9,731,077
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912. 33
MARYLAND FARMS AND FAR3I VALUES, 1910.
3
t
1
2
1
iO
'9
18
13
ct.
17
1.5
1.8
1.6
1.4
nd
Farms containing 19 acres and un¬
der formed 21 per cent, in 1910 and
18 per cent, in 1900. Those between
20 and 49 acres 18 per cent, in 1910
and 17 per cent, in 1900. Those be¬
tween 50 and 99 acres were 20 per
cent, of the total in both 1910 and
1900. Farms of 100 acres and over
were 20,100 in 1910 ; decrease, 1,772.
All farms.
White farmers.
Colored farmers.
Owners.
Tenants .
Managers .
Total acreage.
Average acres per farm.
Improved acreage.
Value of land and buildings. ..
Value of buildings.
Value of implements and machinery
Average value per acre.
Labor ..
Fertilizers ...
1910.
1900.
% inc.
or dec.
48,769
46,012
a 6
42,402
40,169
a 5
6,367
5,843
a 8
33,408
29,513
al3
14,376
15,447
b 7
985
1,052
b 6
5,051,000
5,170,000
112
b 2
104
b 7
3,353,000
3,516,000
b 5
$240,774,000
$175,178,000
a37
77,751,000
54,811,000
a42
11,845,000
8,611,000
a38
32.28
23.28
a39
8,720,000
5,716,000
a53
3,375,000
2,619,000
a29
a Increase per cent. b Decrease.
GENERAL F. C. LATROBE.
137
177
138
177
179
.73
ny
!St
er-
in-
9, I
30
, 9 ,
On January 13, died Ferdinand Clai¬
borne Latrobe, seven times Mayor of
Baltimore. Born October 14, 1833, in
Baltimore, be graduated in 1850 from
St. James’ College, near Hagerstown;
traveled abroad eight months in 1854 ;
was admitted to the bar in 1859, and
married Miss Louisa Swann in 1861.
After service in the Confederate Army
in 1866 he began his political career
by gaining his election to the Legisla¬
ture. In 1870 he was Speaker of the
House of Delegates. In 1875 he was
first elected Mayor. In 1876 he filled
out Mayor Kane’s unexpired term. In
the following year he was elected fpr
his third term, and was again elected in
1883, 1887, 1891 and 1893. His touch
with politics was continued by his elec¬
tion in 1899 to the Legislature, in
which, in 1901, he was Speaker of the
House of Delegates. Public - spirited,
upright , genia l,_aff able _and well- ac-
quainted with municipal affairs, he en¬
joyed the confidence and good will of
his fellow-citizens in an eminent de¬
gree and held many honorable posts.
He admirably typified the courteous
well-to-do Baltimorean of the last half
of the nineteenth century. A good liver
and by no means an austere doctrinaire
in politics, he was not an ascetic nor a.
protagonist of ideals, but took the
world as he found it. In 1871, and
again in 1885, he was counsel for the
B. & O. Railroad. His knowledge of
public 'affairs caused his appointment
in 1898 as member of the Charter Com¬
mission and Court House Commission,
the Municipal Art Commission (1903),
Board of State Aid and Charities
(1904), and (1909) to the Presidency
of the Park Board. From 1901 to 1910
he was President of the Consolidated
Gas Company._.
FOREST RESERVES.
On February 15, 1911, Congress
passed an act to create national for¬
est reserves in the Southern Appa¬
lachians and White Mountains.
The purchase of land is placed in the
hands of the Secretary of Agriculture
and is confined to such areas as may
affect the head waters of navigable
streams. ... ...
Authority for co-operation with dif¬
ferent States is given and $2,000,000
a year is appropriated until 1 9L5._
FACTS FOR BUILDERS.
165 :
1771
Buy one-fifth more siding and floor¬
ing than the square surface to be cov¬
ered, on account of the lap or grooving.
For 100 square feet of roof buy 1,000
4-incli shingles and 5 pounds nails. One
thousand laths will cover 70 yards of
surface, and 11 pounds of nails will
fasten them on. Eight bushels of good
lime, 16 bushels of sand and one bushel
of hair will plaster 100 square yards.
Paint is an uncertain quantity, but as
a general rule one gallon will cover -00
square feet of surface, two coats. One
pound of pure ground white lead should
cover 18 feet, three coats.
34
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
POPULATION, MARYLAND’S MINOR DIVISIONS.
The following shows the increase, if any, of population in incorporated and
unincorporated towns between 1900 and 1910, except those of Baltimore county.
Baltimore county is given by election districts, none of its towns being incor¬
porated. For incorporated towns and their mayors, see index.
County. 1910. 1900.
Aberdeen, Harford. 616 600
Annapolis, Anne Arundel... 8,600 8,525
Arundel—on--the--Bay, Anne
Arundel . 9 ....
Baltimore .558,485 508,957
Belair, Harford. 1,005 961
Berlin, Worcester. 1,317 1,246
Betterton, Kent. 308 ....
Bishopville, Worcester. 262 243
Bladensburg, Pr. George’s.. 460 463
Bloomington, Garrett. 372 395
Boonsboro, Washington. 759 700
Bowie, Prince George’s. 496 443
Bridgetown, Caroline. 19 50
Brookeville, Montgomery.. . . 835 158
Brunswick, Frederick. 3,721 2,471
Burkittsville, Frederick.... 228 229
Cambridge, Dorchester. 6,407 5,747
Cecilton, Cecil. 518 447
Centreville, Queen Anne’s. . 1,435 1,231
Charlestown, Cecil. 274 244
Chesapeake City, Cecil. 1,016 1,172
Chestertown, Kent. 2,735 3,008
Church Hill, Queen Anne’s. 306 368
Clear Spring, Washington.. 521 474
Crisfield, Somerset. 3,468 3,165
Crumpton, Queen Anne’s... 228 207
Cumberland, Allegany. 21,839 17,128
Damascus, Montgomery. 170 148
Darlington, Harford. 205 260
Deer Park, Garrett. 988 293
Delmar, Wicomico. 959 659
Denton, Caroline. 1,481 900
E. New Market, Dorchester. 280 282
Easton, Talbot. 3,083 3,074
Elkton, Cecil. 2,487 2,542
Ellicott City, Howard. 1,151 1,331
Emmitsburg, Frederick. 1,054 849
Federalsburg, Caroline. 1,050 539
Frederick, Frederick. 10,411 9 296
Friendsville, Garrett. 466 ?
Frostburg, Allegany. 6,028 5,274
Funkstown, Washington.... 568 559
Gaithersburg, Montgomery.. 625 547
Galena, Kent. 262 251
Garrett Park, Mont g°me r y. . 185 175
Girdletree, Worcester. 325 336
Glen Echo, Montgomery....
Goldsboro, Caroline../.
Grantsville, Garrett.
Greensboro, Caroline.
Hagerstown, Washington. . .
Hampstead, Carroll.
Hancock, Washington.
Havre de Grace, Harford...
Hillsboro, Caroline.
Hurlock, Dorchester.
Hyattstown, Montgomery
Hyattsville, Prince George’s.
262
185
325
203
201
248
609
16,507
555
893
4,212
209
516
98
1,917
175
641
13,591
480
824
3,423
196
280
81
1,222
Twenty-seven places lost population.
County.
1910.
1900.
Keedysville, Washington.. ..
367
426
Kensington, Montgomery.. . .
689
477
Ivitzmillerville, Garrett.
865
• • • •
La Plata, Charles.
269
. #
Laurel, Prince George’s....
2.415
2,079
Laytonsville, Montgomery.. .
Leonardtown, St. Mary’s...
133
148
526
463
Loch Lynn Heights, Garrett.
216
215
Lonaconing, Allegany.
1,553
2,181
Manchester, Carroll.
523
609
Middletown, Frederick.
692
665
Midland, Allegany.
1,173
• • • •
Millington, Kent.
399
406
Mount Airy, Carroll and
Frederick .
622
332
Mt. Rainier, Prince George’s.
1,242
• • « .
Mount. Lake Park, Garrett.
335
260
New Market, Frederick.
320
360
New Windsor, Carroll.
446
430
Northeast, Cecil.
974
969
Oakland, Garrett.
1,366
1,170
Ocean City, Worcester.
476
365
Oxford, Talbot.
1,191
1,243
Perryville, Cecil.
635
770
Piscataway, Pr. George’s...
73
95
Pittsville, Wicomico.
300
• • • •
Pocomoke City, Worcester. .
2,369
2,124
Poolesville, Montgomery....
175
236
Port Deposit, Cecil.
1,394
1.575
Preston, Caroline.
288
192
Princess Anne, Somerset.. . .
1,006
854
Queenstown, Queen Anne’s..
279
374
Ridgely, Caroline.
943
713
Rising Sun, Cecil.
416
382
Rock Hall, Kent.
781
Rockville, Montgomery.
1,181
i,iio
St. Michaels, Talbot.
1,517
1,043
Salisbury, Wicomico.
6,690
4.277
Secretary, Dorchester.
409
410
Sharpsburg, Washington....
960
1,030
Sharptown, Wicomico.
722
529
Smithsburg, Washington....
481
462
Snow Hill. Worcester.
1,844
1,596
Solomons, Calvert.
318
• • • •
Somerset, Montgomerv.
173
• • . •
Sudlersville, Queen Anne’s..
247
221
Sykesville, Carroll.
565
• • •
Takoma, Montgomerv.
1.159
756
Taneytown, Carroll.
824
665
Thurmont, Frederick.
903
868
Trappe, Talbot.
273
279
Union Bridge, Carroll.
804
663
Upper Marlboro, Pr. George’s.
361
449
Vienna, Dorchester.
332
• • • •
Walkersville, Frederick.
582
359
Westernport, Alleganv.
2,702
1,998
Westminster, Carroll.
3.295
3,199
Williamsport, Washington.. .
1,571
1,472
GRAND PRIX.
Gana y ’s°ls d ? AtSrtW fT was won ^ ,h * Marquis <
less third. n b. j. Goulds Combourg second and Ephrussi’s Mate:
King George’s 3-year-old Dorando at New Market Tnn» 97 „
petitors. w iVltlIKe G June won over six cor
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
35
APPORTIONMENT OF DELEGATES.
By the Constitution of the State of
Maryland, Article 3, Section 5, it is
made the duty of the Governor, “im¬
mediately after the taking and publish¬
ing of the next national census, or after
any State enumeration of population,”
to arrange the representatives in the
House of Delegates, as follows :
Every county having 18,000 popula¬
tion or less, 2 Delegates.
Every county having over 18,000 and
less than 28,000, 3 Delegates.
55,000 and upwards, 6 Delegates.
| 28,000 and less than 40,000. 4 Dele-
I gates.
40,000 and less than 55,000, 5 Dele¬
gates.
Each of the four legislative districts
of Baltimore, one Senator and as many
Delegates as the largest county. No
county can have more than six Dele¬
gates.
By proclamation April 15, 1911, Gov¬
ernor Crothers fixed the apportionment,
in accord with the Federal census of
1910, as follows :
' Old
New
Old
New
Appor- Appor-
tion-
Counties
Census,
tion-
ment.
and City.
1910.
ment.
5. . . .
. Allegany .
62,411
*6
4. . . .
. Anne Arundel .
39,533
4
6. . . .
. Baltimore County . .
122,399
6
2. . . .
. Calvert .
10,325
2
2 . . . .
. Caroline .
19,216
•3
4. . . .
. Carroll .
33,934
4
3. . ..
. Cecil .
23,759
3
2. . . .
. Charles .
16,386
2
4. . . .
. Dorchester .
28,669
4
5 _
. Frederick .
52,673
5
2 .
. Garrett .
20,105
*3
4 .
Harford .
27,965
16,106
13
2
O
4* . • • • .
. Howard .
2 .
. Kent .
16,957
2
Appor- Appor
tion-
Counties
Census,
tion
ment.
and City.
1910.
ment.
4. . . .
. Montgomery . . . .
32,089
4
4. . . .
.Prince George’s..
36,147
4
3_
.Queen Anne’s....
16,839
f2
3_
. Somerset.
26,455
3
2.
.St. Mary’s.
. . 17,030
2
3. . . .
.Talbot .
19,620
3
5 .
.Washington.
49,567
5
3. . . .
.Wicomico.
.. 26,815
3
3. . . .
.Worcester.
21,841
3
77....
.Countv totals....
.. 736,861
78
24.
Baltimore City..
. . 558,485
24
101....
State total.
. .1,295,346
102
•Gain 1. fLoss 1. Net increase of Delegates, 1.
Each county has one Senator and Baltimore City four, making the total of
Senators 27. ‘ The Legislature authorized a popular vote in 1911 on Consti¬
tutional Amendments looking to an increase of Baltimore’s representation in the
Legislature. These amen dments were defeated._
JOHN T. PLEASANTS.
Mr. John T. Pleasants, for sixteen
years connected with the Sun, died
of apoplexy at his residence, 2103 N.
Calvert street, March 7, 1911. Born
October 1, 1860, at Petersburg, Va.,
Mr. Pleasants obtained his education at
McCabe’s School. His faculties were
further disciplined by experience in
teaching. His first taste of journalism
was had in work for the Petersburg
Index-Appeal. He served later, for a
time, as reporter for the Philadelphia
News. From the News he went to the
Wilmington (Del.) Messenger to write
editorials. In December, 1886, he mar¬
ried Miss Eva Ivennedy-Laurie Dick¬
son.
In 1891 Mr. Pleasants, returning to
Petersburg, became a member of the
editorial staff of the Index-Appeal. In
1894 he came to Baltimore, at first
editing the Sun's Washington corres¬
pondence, and writing occasional edi¬
torials and afterward writing editorial
articles exclusively. The striking
characteristic of his work was pains¬
taking carefulness, coupled with assi¬
duity. He was at the Sun Office as
early in the day and as late at night,
as were others who did there all their
journalistic work, but he did not, as a
rule, write his editorials at the office,
but wrote them at home in the after¬
noon, with a view to giving close
study to the Sun's past utterances
upon the topic he was about to treat.
Detail was mastered with infinite
patience. His laboriousness, in fact,
was unlimited, with the result that
his physique suffered from protracted
strain unrelieved by diversions.
Tall, broadchested, and well-formed,
Mr. Pleasants was of a handsome figure.
He was temperamentally calm, careful,
considerate, courteous and amiable. Ilis
articles were vigorous and his themes
were developed with nice judgment, in
a style of much literary finish. His en¬
gaging traits endeared him to his asso¬
ciates. He told a good story well and
was much sought by those of his
colleagues who had something choice
to tell for which they wished due
appreciation. He loved also a dog and
gun, and delighted in vacations spent
in shooting expeditions in the wilds
of Virginia and North Carolina. Such
outings supplied welcome material for
anecdotes full of charm for listeners
who like him had heard ‘‘the call of
the wild.”
36
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
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THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
VOTE OP CITY IN PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL 4.
37
Party Nominations For Mayor.
DEMOCRATIC.
J. Barry Mahool.. 20,715
James H. Preston. 30,000
REPUBLICAN.
E. Clay Timanus.. 17,858
Charles H. Torsch. 4,647
• r-
For President Second Branch City Council.
DEMOCRATIC,
George Stewart Brown. 11,081
John Hubert. 19.927
George N. Numsen. 15,594
REPUBLICAN.
Addison E. Mullikin.
For Comptroller.
DEMOCRATIC.
W. W. Cherry. 21,558
James P. Thrift. 23,279
REPUBLICAN.
Frank W. Dryden. 7,683
George R. Heffner. 11,533
For Second Branch City Council.
(The Figures Are Pluralities.)
DEMOCRATIC.
District.
1. George Heller. 1,054
John H. Trautfelter. 738
2. Edwin R. Downes. 1,455
Isaac Frank. 959
3. Duke Bond... 2.632
Francis P. Curtis. 2,243
4. George W. Green. *
Michael H. Noon. *
REPUBLICAN.
District.
1. Samuel H. Foulke.
Charles A. Kelso.
2. J. Henry Baker.
William H. Parker.
3. William E. Brown.
James J. Carmody.
4. Charles H. Heintzeman. 1,224
Richard N. Sheckells. 912
For First Branch City Council.
DEMOCRATIC.
Wards.
1. George L. Durm. 667
2. James J. Jung. 170
3. William J. Garland. 1,038
4. John D. Spencer. *
5. Samuel Lasch. *
6. Henry Rapp. 1,763
7. John F. Gettemuller. 148
8. W. W. Stockham. 648
9. Charles R. Whiteford. 722
10. Bernard J. Lee. 828
11. Jefferson D. Norris. 230
12. Timothy O. Heatwole. 497
13. Samuel L. West..... *
14. Eugene Cronin. *
15. Harry C. Kilmer. 286
16. Albert C. Tolson. 559
17. Daniel Conroy.. *
18. Edward Gross. *
19. John F. O’Meara. *
20. Henry L. Wienefeld. 102
21. Jehn E. Benson. 1,029
22. Charles G. Griebel. *
23. William Heller. *
24. John G . Wehage. 174
•Unopposed and therefore given a
voted for.
REPUBLICAN.
Wards.
1. James C. Jenkins..
2. J. George Hofmeister.
3. Edward W. Klein.
4. Maxwell Suls...
5. William C. Rath.
6. Samuel A. Bersterman.
7. George Gebelein.
8. Louis P. Kornmann.
9. William A. Seibert.
10. George Wittmer.
11. Lindsay C. Spencer.
12. George H. Everhart...,.
13. J. Frank Crowther.
14. A. C. Binswanger.
15. Henry A. Ulrich.
16. George A. Kraft.
17. Harry S. Cummings (colored)..
18. B. Frank Kelley.
19. William T. Holmes, Sr.
20. William H. Hildebrandt.
21. William Kalb.
22. Charles A. Jording.
23. Frederick Vollbrackt, Jr.
24. William J. Lang.
certificate of nomination without
143
■i
*
*
*
ill
*
*
473
374
i
698
658
11
48
*
being
THE WEEK.
The week of seven days has been con¬
fined to those races who had recognized
the seven planets, Mercury, Venus,
Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Sun and Moon.
The Incas of Peru never detected more
than the one planet Venus and their
week had nine days, apparently, with
one-third of the duration of the moon s
revolution around the earth. The Az¬
tecs of Mexico, who were in ignorance
of the planets, too, Venus alone ex¬
cepted, had a week of thirteen days.
o
38
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
First
VOTE FOR MAYOR, MAY 2, 1911.
Ward.
Fifth Ward.
Eighth Ward.
Precincts.
m
rH
03
.a
y
3
a
o
-*-»
0Q
&
9
3
a
3
a
fa
0
fa
R
1 .
2
1
154
143
2.
1
177
135
3.
1
151
100
4.
2
1
138
99
5.
1
1
122
113
6.
3
1
155
176
7 .
2
# ,
136
211
8.
2
1
149
111
9.
5
135
102
10.
3
1
132
137
11.
3
151
185
12.
4
1
115
161
13.
2
3
108
96
14.
3
• •
116
128
Totals..
33
11
1939
1897
Second
Ward.
Precincts.
03
-a
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-*->
OS
03
P
a
aJ
r—«
03
fa.
o
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u
a
0
fa
R
1 .
3
1
212
113
2 .
9
1
177
114
3 .
2
# ,
142
127
4 .
2
2
122
163
5. . __
1
1
171
130
6 .
8
1
176
119
7 .
1
2
151
119
8 .
4
# ,
148
128
9 .
193
140
10 .
184
113
Totals. .
30
8
1676
1266
Third
Ward.
si
a
03
P
Precincts.
OS
nd
o>
P
03
fat
o
-M
X
0)
a
o S
a
fa
0
fa
R
1 .
10
2
117
146
2 .
13
4
120
128
3 .
18
2
123
101
4 .
15
1
143
87
5 .
4
# ,
162
69
6 .
5
4
149
70
7 .
3
179
136
8 .
5
1
119
150
9 .
7
2
101
144
Totals ..
77
19
1213
1031
Precincts.
02
2
£3
O
P
03
fa.
O
a
o
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03
03
fa.
CO
3
a
ei
a
fc
0
fa
R
1.
2
• •
115
97
2.
3
1
145
101
3.
1
• .
129
143
4.
4
2
108
178
5.
1
1
129
129
6.
1
, ,
163
78
7.
1
# #
106
86
8.
8
, ,
160
84
9.
12
1
110
80
10.
1
97
42
11.
3
• .
160
49
12.
3
1
166
50
Totals..
39
7
1588
1117
XI
a
GO
P
Precincts.
03
'O
03
P
£
o
o
03
0)
a
0}
a
0
fa
R
1.
6
2
55
184
2.
6
1
129
112
3.
4
143
109
4.
2
111
38
5.
12
2
138
68
6.
22
2
136
90
7.
4
, t
95
97
8.
14
80
108
9.
11
, .
84
93
10.
8
2
54
144
11.
6
• •
68
235
Totals..
95
9
1093
1278
Sixth Ward.
n
a
03
P
Precincts.
03
*3
O
P
03
fat
o
-*->
co
03
a
aj
a
fa
0
fa
R
1.
3
2
186
214
2.
4
1
230
223
3.
6
2
167
154
4.
5
2
175
126
5.
1
• .
180
140
6.
4
2
136
130
7.
3
1
81
182
8.
3
• .
77
141
9.
7
, .
60
165
10.
10
• .
107
102
11.
1
1
211
117
12.
4
3
200
171
13.
2
5
178
168
14.
3
• .
194
199
15.
3
3
186
182
16.
5
1
144
142
Totals. .
64
23
2512
2556
Seventh Ward.
Precincts. £
03
fa
£3
o
fl
CO
3
p
03
o
-*-»
03
a
ed
fat
o
03
fa.
a
O
04
R
1. 12 ..
2 . 14 3
3 . 5 3
4 . 1 ..
5 . 8 1
6 . 1
7 . 15 3
8 . 3 . .
9 . 6 3
10 . 5 3
11 . 4 1
12 . 6 2
13 . 5 2
14 . 5 . .
15 . 9 3
118
147
241
123
157
164
147
133
190
88
165
106
135
126
63
168
143
169
168
136
204
146
199
126
155
147
195
194
180
162
Totals.. 98 25 2400 2135
s
a
§
Precincts.
•9
3
£
o
4-»
CO
03
a
S3
a
•H
fa
cB
fat
0t
R
1.
5
• •
270
171
2.
6
i
201
201
3.
3
6
7
219
130
192
19c
4.
5
5.
4
5
141
81
144
14c
6.
1
5
7.
4
4
168
18£
8.
3
2
151
130
9.
2
13
162
147
10.
3
5
130
147
11.
2
1
159
151
12.
4
3
143
147
13.
10
1
223
127
14.
121
172
15.
11
1
145
143
16.
4
# ,
157
157
17.
5
3
169
153
18.
8
1
166
167
19.
7
2
199
163
Totals. .
87
60
3135
3046
Ninth Ward.
Precincts.
03
.3
y
a
a
o
+■>
03
P
a
cd
*3
•-h
fat
o
03
fat
a
*
fa
0
fa
R
1.
3
6
166
160
2.
2
3
90
100
3.
1
136
140
4.
3
1
163
131
5.
5
4
286
136
6.
1
6
179
187
7.
1
1
218
98
8.
3
4
194
117
9.
5
6
284
120
10.
7
4
176
176
11.
6
1
234
141
12.
5
1
162
131
13.
2
1
123
114
14.
5
5
151
105
Totals. .
49
43
2562
1856
Tenth Ward.
CO
03
JP
o
a
GO
P
Precincts.
P
m
fat
o
o
4J
CO
03
a
a
a
fa
0
fa
R
1.
8
3
150
103
2.
1
# #
295
45
3.
2
266
215
31
73
4.
2
5.
2
3
236
102
6.
3
, ,
191
40
7.
3
# ,
187
55
8.
3
4
169
92
9.
5
4
127
130
10.
7
5
145
101
11.
2
# #
181
99
12.
7
1
230
174
76
63
13.
2
1
Totals. .
45
23
2566
1010
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
39
FOR MAYOR— Continued.
Eleventh, Ward.
Fourteenth Ward.
Seventeenth Ward.
X3
0
in
P
Precincts.
in
o
o
a
'P
r-H
<D
p
GC
u
in
<x>
P
a
fa
6
fa
pi
1.
l
l
216
158
2.
l
4
125
162
3.
2
1
130
169
4.
3
47
200
5.
6
144
191
6.
3
100
176
7.
1
6
102
202
8.
78
129
9.
5
2
92
136
10.
2
141
140
11.
1
1
130
96
12.
1
1
170
112
Totals..
12
30
1475
1871
^Twelfth Ward.
Precincts, -o
0 )
•H
fa
1. 6
2 . 4
3 . 8
4 . 1
5 . 1
6 .
7 .
8 .
9. 5
10 ../. 1
11 .
12 . 2
13 .
14 . 2
15 .
A
a
m
p
P
m
u
o
o
4-»
in
u*
a
0
fa
H
3
168
197
1
173
184
8
190
231
3
171
107
2
94
128
3
149
92
5
166
125
2
205
147
4
192
141
5
163
154
5
93
128
2
171
168
83
112
3
140
137
192
189
Totals.. 30 46 2350 2240
Thirteenth Ward.
Precincts.
m
'd
■a
o
p
in
a
o
m
P
P
P
1.
r—*
o»
r_
3
u
o
O
2
u
0*
103
a
H
231
2.
16
6
114
216
3.
12
1
162
157
4.
7
2
160
178
5.
2
5
211
172
6.
2
3
212
155
7.
3
1
225
154
8.
1
1
141
156
9.
4
211
243
10.
2
130
197
11.
10
6
143
180
12.
6
6
109
187
13.
8
2
166
210
Totals. .
70
41
2087
2436
Precincts. % g -S §
•s g 8 a
1 . 1 3 170 115
2 . 1 .. 180 217
3 . 7 . . 150 225
4 . 79 210
5 . 2 1 30 288
6 . 131 119
7 . 20 242
8 . 1 3 59 150
9 . 4 . . 114 137
10 . 2 3 101 108
11 . 1 6 111 233
12 . 3 1 127 197
13 . 1 3 120 129
Totals.. 23 20 1392 2370
Fifteenth Ward.
A
a
in
P
Precincts.
W2
'd
V
p
in
u
o
4->
in
o
a
ci
a
fa
0
fa
pi
1.
3
5
185
• • •
2.
3
194
...
3.
7
101
• • •
4.
3
2
181
• • •
5.
5
6
148
...
6.
2
2
102
. . .
7.
1
1
83
• • .
8.
1
1
61
. . .
9.
4
3
37
. . .
10.
1
1
67
• • •
11.
3
5
170
• • •
12.
4
3
203
, . .
13.
5
1
179
. • .
14.
1
6
175
• • •
15.
6
2
146
• . .
16.
3
2
180
, • .
17.
1
3
158
Totals..
43
53
2370
. . .
Sixteenth Ward.
A
CJ
in
P
Precincts.
*d
P
p
in
O
+■>
a
cS
a
•rH
PI
rH
u
o
O
a;
ij
fa
1.
2
2
57
173
2.
4
2
111
135
3.
3
3
161
157
4.
7
2
139
133
5.
5
2
185
139
6.
2
1
136
133
7.
1
5
140
148
8.
5
6
233
179
9.
2
6
170
156
10.
2
2
147
174
11.
1
1
118
154
12.
4
4
177
141
13.
1
3
171
139
14.
2
194
152
15.
4
1
72
185
Totals..
43
42
2211
2298
n
o
a
in
P
Precincts.
in
'd
rH
0)
P
in
u
o
O
4->
m
o
a
el ■
a
fa
o
£
pi
1.
1
. ,
43
246
2.
1
2
99
183
3.
3
151
110
4.
5
2
73
194
5.
3
181
157
6.
3
3
101
178
7.
105
238
8.
4
1
137
108
9.
3
2
33
136
10.
1
1
30
149
11.
2
1
66
177
12.
3
. .
22
166
13.
1
1
21
258
Totals. .
24
19
1062
2300
Eighteenth Ward.
A
a
in
P
Precincts.
in
'P
P
o
4->
P
P
o
u
o
0)
a
fa
o
fa
EH
1.
6
4
133
131
2.
1
9
208
138
3.
4
2
226
132
4.
6
1
107
219
5.
2
1
141
152
6.
1
3
207
118
7.
3
2
210
122
8.
3
3
246
113
9.
6
2
147
115
10.
5
3
164
137
11.
5
1
135
127
12.
4
. .
95
124
13.
6
1
125
99
Totals..
52
32
2144
1727
Nineteenth
Ward.
in
Precincts.
in
'd
rH
<u
■3
P
in
a
o
in
u
p
a
a}
a
fa
0
£-4
H
1 .
2
217
159
2.
3
3
161
157
3 .
1
2
72
140
4 .
3
6
153
143
5.
147
120
6 .
5
1
179
146
7 .
1
2
162
144
8 .
5
3
203
109
9 .
5
2
210
132
10 .
9
2
216
140
11 .
9
,.
186
113
12 .
3
3
168
153
13.
4
2
178
115
14 .
1
4
127
107
Totals. .
51
30
2379
1878
40 THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
FOR MAYOR—Continued.
Twentieth Ward.
S3
a
CO
P
Precincts.
CO
2
P
co
Ut
o
o
4->
W
<D
P
d
B
fa
0
£
H
1.
. 7
4
141
158
2.
. 8
1
230
232
3.
8
4
122
206
4.
. 3
6
189
146
5.
3
7
161
139
6.
, 7
1
159
185
7.
5
• •
178
181
8.
2
4
186
148
9.
13
2
188
179
10.
. 12
2
164
199
11.
19
• .
148
151
12.
6
3
145
111
13.
7
1
176
169
14.
1
4
152
167
15.
4
7
143
162
Totals. .
105
46
2482
2533
Twenty-first Ward.
jg CO
Precincts. -3 | | g
2 s 2 a
fa 0 0) Eh
1 . 7 1 156 123
2 . 2 1 120 61
3 . 4 3 204 176
4 . 8 3 102 172
5.
. 12
1
216
239
6.
. 2
1
164
169
7.
. 7
1
98
162
8.
. 4
1
144
123
9.
. 3
1
78
221
10.
. 6
• •
124
186
11.
. 12
3
198
177
12.
. 10
2
139
198
Totals. .
. 77
18
1743
2007
Twenty-second Ward
Precincts.
GO
2
XJ
o
p
m
u
a
o
4->
CO
0)
00
S
a
03
a
6
a.
EH
1.
3
l
182
75
2.
2
l
91
150
3........
* 7
3
125
114
4.
4
• •
130
163
5.
3
89
144
6.
6
• •
135
161
7.
2
1
56
151
8.
1
• •
72
157
9.
2
1
80
165
10.
4
1
111
169
11.
1
159
133
Totals..
31
12
1230
1582
Twenty-third Ward.
m
2
A
o
a
m
P
Precincts.
p
xn
u
o
o
4->
c n
a>
a
cj
a
fa
0
a
EH
1.
2
1
108
178
2.
1
1
59
205
3.
10
, ,
99
137
4.
2
1
168
117
5.
3
1
175
113
6.
5
1
175
178
7.
5
1
114
75
8.
5
1
157
179
9.
9
2
142
165
10.
4
1
131
104
11.
5
4
158
133
12.
5
1
149
211
Totals..
56
15
1635
1795
Twenty-fourth Ward
Precincts.
GO
'P
H
0)
X!
o
p
GO
u
a
o
op
CO
P
P
a
a
r;
fa
0
fa
EH
i.
3
3
180
134
2.
5
3
183
120
3..
6
4
153
151
4.
2
, .
188
129
5.
2
2
205
134
6.
3
1
189
97
7..
13
1
201
153
8.
7
1
145
114
9...... ..
3
2
143
147
10.
7
2
161
176
11..
14
2
119
98
12.
1
2
138
107
13.
1
• •
199
134
Totals. .
67
23
2204
1694
First Ward.
U
>>
0)
CO
4->
Precincts.
fcl
M
V
•i— «
<u
0
<D
W
•H
w
Eh
1.
2
108
3
185
2.
1
126
4
176
3.
1
89
1
154
4........
1
89
1
133
5.
108
122
6.
5
162
1
151
7.
3
200
2
136
8..
2
106
1
136
9.. ..
5
88
1
137
I®........
3
129
1
128
11.
4
172
155
12.
8
153
3
103
13.
1
91
4
106
14 ..
4
115
4
118
Totals..
40
1736
26
1940
Second Ward.
Precincts.
t*.
as
a
fcl
m
Jd
4-»
•E
o
a>
•H
jg
u
M
w
Eh
1 .
3
97
3
219
2.
7
110
3
165
FOR C OMPTR OLLER.
3 . 3 115 1 143
4 . 3 145 3 134
5 . 1 119 3 166
6 . 8 105 2 171
7 . 2 106 2 148
8 . 3 112 1 154
9 -r. 124 2 190
10 . 104 2 183
Totals.. 30 1137 22 1673
Third Ward.
u
_ >> a w a
Precincts. fci £
o W W g
1. 8 135 2 117
,. 15 123 1 106
®. 20 87 .. 123
*. 29 65 .. 146
l . 4 67 .. 155
9 - 5 63 3 147
1. 124 .. 171
9 ._9 139 2 96
Totals.. 89 935 9 1178
Fourth Ward.
U
_ Q t» £
Precincts, -g w -g -g
<u a> j-i
o W W g
4 . 3 90 .. 116
2., 3 90 1 146
3 -....... 5 123 1 127
4 . 7 158 3 102
£. 118 1 134
°. 71 1 156
7 . 2 79 1 106
8 . 8 78 1 157
9 -,...15 77 1 97
49 -': • •• 1 40 .. 97
44 - •••• 4 50 1 144
42 . 4 47 4 160
Totals.. 52 1021 15 1542
Fifth Ward.
! u
_ b a 03
Precincts. ig g ^
O B 5 Hi
4 . 7 172 1 51
2 - .... 6 125 2 120
! 3 . 5 102 .. 141
4........ l 37 .. ,109
5 . 11 62 2 126
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
41
FOR COMPTROLLER— Continued.
6.
82
2
125
14.
. 3
156
1
134
Twelfth
7.
. 9
87
2
82
15.
. 10
132
2
143
8.
. 16
100
, #
75
16.
. 5
139
1
165
>>
9.
81
85
17.
. 5
144
3
174
Precincts. -Jj
10.
. 8
142
53
18.
. 11
149
2
172
©
11.
. 7
221
63
19.
. 8
151
2
208
o
1.. . 7
Totals.
.100
1211
9
1030
Totals.
.108
2803
52
3191
2 .'. 3
3 .10
Precincts.
3.
4.
5.
6 .
7.
8.
9.
10 .
11 .
12 .
13.
14.
15.
16.
aa
m
©
O
7
4
5
4
3
6
4
9
2
5
3
4
2
9
*4
Ninth
Ward.
©
a
sa
CO
X
<u
JW
>»
U
0)
a
Tfl
4->
a>
a
•H
B
aa
H
Precincts,
0)
O
•H
u
204
1
186
u
a
S3
EH
199
4
242
1..
. 3
142
5
185
147
# .
163
2..
. 3
93
3
93
121
3
175
3..
. 1
132
, ,
139
124
1
183
4..
. 2
125
4
158
132
2
128
5..
. 4
125
8
291
174
78
6..
165
3
198
132
2
75
7..
. 1
97
4
213
157
3
61
8..
. 3
114
4
189
91
1
110
9..
. 3
112
6
281
110
3
210
10. .
. 7
165
4
180
155
4
207
11. .
. 6
133
1
229
150
4
184
12..
. 3
117
1
172
183
2
204
13..
. 3
106
# .
120
166
5
193
14. .
. 4
97
6
147
121
2
151
—
—
Totals.. 78 2366 37 2550
Seventh Ward.
Totals.. 129 2024 33 2386
Eighth Ward.
Precincts.
AA
cd
0)
O
1 . 7
2 . 8
3 . 4
4 . 5
5 _ 4
6 . 1
7 . 4
8 . 4
9 . 2
10.. 5
11 . 5
12 . 6
13. 11
Li
. oi
a
so
©
a
162
179
175
189
128
137
175
112
144
139
135
137
120
CD
AA v
© L.
•(-»
B EH
2
1
259
209
6 220
3 133
2
3
1
1
11
3
156
86
177
161
156
134
3 156
3 143
2 205
Totals.. 43 1723 49 2595
Tenth Ward.
V-
Precincts.
AA
tn
©
. U
u
o>
a
W
0)
M
Hicks
-M
«W
.a
H
Precincts.
>>
AA
CD
©
o
<D
a
W
0)
w
Hicks
Thrift
1 ..
19
130
124
1 .
4
99
# .
154
2..
20
108
4
230
2.
38
1
295
3..
8
160
2
145
3.
31
1
258
4. .
1
135
1
144
4.
3
59
1
221
5..
11
84
2
182
5.
1
89
3
244
6..
102
146
6.
4
38
• •
171
7..
16
124
4
127
7.
2
48
• ,
180
8..
2
165
2
63
5.
4
86
3
163
9. .
6
178
3
128
9.
4
123
2
125
10..
5
127
4
162
10.
7
93
5
147
11..
5
143
2
199
11.
2
98
1
180
12..
11
112
2
195
12.
7
70
1
232
13..
7
133
2
155
13.
3
60
3
173
14. .
15..
7
11
179
144
2
3
199
187
Totals. .
41
932
21
2543
Eleventh Ward.
U
O
>> a
Precincts. *=}
u W
1 . 144
2 . 1 157
3 . 1 160
4 . 2 183
5 . 182
6. 1 161
7 . 2 196
8 . 127
9 . 6 119
10 . 123
11 . 1 85
12 . 88
to
aa
©
1
7
2
5
1
1
1
1
5
u
A3
H
230
137
126
49
148
111
103
74
104
151
136
192
Totals.. 14 1725 24 1561
4.
5.
6 .
7.
8 .
9.
10 .
11 .
12 .
13.
14.
15.
1
2
5
1
2
1
Li
0)
a
S
a
188
166
201
94
121
86
110
122
127
147
119
152
105
123
168
to
AA
©
B
3
1
<W
•E
A3
H
167
171
9 183
3 169
1
3
5
3
96
150
173
229
6 197
4
7
1
3
5
163
97
183
85
150
6 206
Totals..
33
2029
60
2419
Thirteenth Ward.
>> a «j t!
Precincts.
c n
O
O
fcl
a
O
a
•H
Li
A3
H
1.
3
193
2
108
2.
15
192
10
113
3.
11
135
2
150
4.
7
166
1
137
5.
151
7
215
6.
1
138
3
212
7.. ..
2
144
1
225
8.
2
151
1
137
9.
1
220
2
229
10.
190
3
136
11.
10
162
6
137
12.
9
159
6
99
13.
10
189
8
154
Totals..
71
2190
52
2052
Fourteenth Ward.
U
L. ^ 4->
Precincts.
CO
0)
U
SO
©
a
O
a
"E
EH
1.
i
110
2
171
2.
198
2
193
3.
6
218
2
145
4.
197
1
77
5.
2
279
3
26
6.
1
106
1
123
7.
235
# .
18
8.
1
150
1
55
9.
5
117
1
114
10.
1
98
4
106
11.
3
220
6
117
12.
2
188
2
131
13.
1
103
2
146
Totals.. 23 2219 27 1422
Fifteenth Ward.
Precincts.
1.
2 .
3.
Li
©
a
CO
■M
JA
sa
».—'
L
CD
©
o
©
ja
a
a
H
2
198
10
203
197
6
216
i
121
4
122
42
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
FOR COMPTROLLER—Continued.
4.
. .. 4
170
1
188
4.. . .
. . .. 4
207
1
110
7.
7
149
5.
. .. 4
156
5
158
5.. . .
. . .. 3
147
1
135
8.
4
102
2
6.
. .. 3
143
3
96
6.. . .
. . .. 2
110
2
207
9.
3
199
1
7.
. .. 2
149
1
83
7.. . .
. . .. 3
122
5
196
10.
8
178
1
8.
198
• •
61
8.. . .
110
2
235
11.
13
171
3
9.
. .. 3
256
1
33
9.. . .
. . .. 7
113
2
142
12.
8
183
1
10.
. .. 2
136
3
66
10.. . .
4
131
2
156
11.
. .. 3
124
4
169
11.. . .
. . .. 5
123
1
136
Totals..
82
1824
22
12.
. .. 4
119
5
193
12....
. . .. 7
110
97
13.
. .. 6
156
2
180
13.. . .
94
2
122
14.
15.
16.
17.
3 119
9 113
4
2
U&
120
4
2
4
3
187
142
175
165
Totals.. 52 2590 58 2437
Sixteenth Ward.
Precincts.
>»
•M
tn
4)
O
1. 1
2 . 3
3 . 4
4 . 7
5 . 5
6 . 2
7 . 2
8 . 4
9 . 1
10 . 3
11 . 2
12 . 4
13 . 3
14 . 3
15 . 1
u
<x>
a
fci
a
167
119
148
122
122
124
134
163
144
165
143
125
118
143
176
2 C
■S a
•*-» rl
M rj
►H H
1
3
3
2
2
53
119
165
150
197
. . 137
5 143
11 240
4 175
145
118
190
187
201
75
4
3
2
3
1
Totals..’ 45 2113 44 2295
Seventeenth Ward.
>» a 2 in
Precincts. sh •£
0) £ 3 a3
u a a h
1 . 3 228 .. 40
2 . 2 177 1 101
3 . 89 4 164
t. 4 178 1 71
1. 2 138 3 184
6 ....- 3 171 4 94
'. 216 1 99
g.•• 6 97 .. 138
9 . 2 126 1 27
. 138 .. 29
12 . 2 155 .. 17
13 . . .. 246 1 20
•i'i * __
Totals. . 26 2123 18 1045
Eighteenth Ward.
>> § so
Precincts. ita -g •-
OJ « J3
o a m h
i.. 5 125 4 129
T t . 1 133 11 208
6 . 4 124 1 221
96
140
76
117
183
139
Totals..
56
1649
34
2094
Nineteenth Ward.
U4
>>
(V
a
U1
4->
Precincts.
w
£4
CJ
<U
a
a
ja
EH
1.
1
143
2
228
2.
4
149
3
164
3.
2
129
4
72
4.
4
131
114
4
155
148
5.
1
2
6.
3
131
1
184
7.
1
133
5
159
8.
5
99
2
199
9.
2
123
4
204
10.
9
130
4
208
11.
12
108
139
1
171
168
12.
3
4
13.
5
111
3
172
14.
1
101
5
130
Totals..
53
1741
44
2362
Twentieth Ward.
Precincts.
2 .
3.
4.
5.
6 .
7.
8 .
9.
10 .
13.
14.
15.
Twenty-first Ward.
(4
^ 4-J
Precincts. |j £
dj a> ji
o a a eh
l . f 106 1 156
o. 3 59 1 H2
4. * J 54 5 198
;. 8 158 2 98
6. 13 214 4 201
. 3 151 1 157
id
%
<u
a
fcl
£4
o
4->
L
0)
O
a
HH
aa
EH
142
6
152
216
1
235
. 9
187
4
120
. 3
123
5
198
. 3
123
8
150
. 8
164
4
153
. 10
169
1
168
. 3
131
3
166
. 14
158
3
184
. 15
181
3
157
. 16
139
1
146
. 6
103
1
142
. 7
157
1
176
. 1
157
5
157
. 4
142
8
156
114
2292
54
2460
Twenty-second Ward
>> a w a
Precincts. *3 sa "E
o a a h
1 . 7 71 2 169
2 . 5 137 1 92
3 . 8 113 1 111
4 . 5 154 2 126
5 . 141 1 84
6 . 9 156 . . 131
7 . 4 144 .. 56
8 . 1 150 .. 72
9 . 6 164 1 75
10 . 4 168 1 107
11 . 1 124 3 153
Totals.. 50 1522 12 1176
Twenty-third Ward.
Precincts.
a
m
4>
O
1. 2
2 . 2
3 . 11
4 . 1
5 . 3
6 . 7
7 . 5
8 . 8
9. 9
10 . 4
11 . 6
12. 5
u
a>
a
SO
<D
a
175
205
123
114
109
163
71
171
154
99
126
204
W £3
a £
a h
104
50
99
1(J6
174
177
. 105
3 150
1
1
3
1
140
121
153
151
Totals.. 63 1714 20 1590
Twenty-fonrth Ward
U
>> fl 09 £
Precincts, -jg Sb -g
a> >2 a a
o a a h
1 . 2 128 4 165
2 . 4 114 2 175
3 . 8 150 5 132
4 . 4 116 2 189
5 . 3 118 1 203
6 . 6 85 3 170
7 . 16 135 4 193
8 . 8 105 3 137
9 . 2 135 1 131
10 . 8 163 1 154
11 . 13 87 3 111
12 . 4 97 3 126
13 . 2 117 2 188
Totals.. 80 1550 34 2074
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
43
FOR PRESIDENT SECOND BRANCH CITY COUNCIL..
First
CO
Prec. u
Ward.
-M
S CJ
a
•pH
£
1 .
U
03
H
. 2
.3
o
a
171
0>
i-H
3
rH
3
s
112
2.
. 2
187
2
116
3.
. 2
154
1
85
4.
133
1
89
5.
127
98
6.
. 4
153
4
154
7.
2
147
3
189
8.
2
140
2
99
9.
142
3
89
10.
131
2
124
11.
1
153
6
166
12.
1
115
5
144
13.
4
108
3
86
14.
1
129
5
110
Totals.. 21
Second
c n
1990 40
Ward.
4->
1661
3
•pH
Prec.
•pH
sh
u
cj
a
,o
3
a
a
•pH
o>
3
P“H
^H
P
2
1 .
i
230
3
84
2.
2
175
8
96
3.
1
150
3
106
4.
3
141
4
136
5.
4
182
3
93
6.
3
189
9
89
7.
2
158
4
94
8.
1
160
4
99
9.
197
1
114
10.
189
1
99
Totals . .
17
1771
40 :
1010
Third
Ward.
CO
4-»
B
Prec.
•rH
u»
0)
3
•pH
^H
P
3
a >
3
a
a
a
1 .
2
129
9
119
2.
2
107
18
120
3.
2
118
26
81
4 .
1
140
22
61
5 .
1
155
7
63
6 .
2
149
8
59
7
• •
179
3
119
8 .
3
116
6
129
9 .
1
104
10
125
Totals ..
14
1197
109
876
Fourth Ward.
Prec. -E
U
P
a
1. 2
2 . 3
3 . 1
4 . 2
5 .
6 . 1
7 . 2
8 .
9.
10 .
11 .
12. 2
113 2 89
143 3 84
128 3 124
106 6 165
128 .. 120
163 .. 68
110 1 75
163 7 75
100 16 65
99 2 36
151 4 45
159 5 43
Totals... 13 1563 48 979
Fifth Ward.
s
•pH
Prec.
BG
•pH
(h
U
<D
3
U
a
•O
D
<v
3
a
a
3
3
1.
i
53
7
169
2.
i
123
5
102
3.
i
135
4
97
4.
i
108
1
34
5.
2
136
9
51
6.
1
127
22
76
7.
85
9
79
8.
73
17
95
9.
87
11
78
10.
2
55
9
134
11.
64
6
218
Totals.
9
1046
100
1133
Sixth Ward.
a
Prec.
CG
•pH
4->
u
0)
3
•pH
pH
P
3
01
3
a
a
a
2
1 .
i
192
3
193
2.
3
243
5
200
3.
1
166
7
138
4.
2
176
3
121
5 .
186
5
117
6.
4
129
3
121
7.
5
88
2
156
8.
1
85
6
122
9.
1
61.
5
156
10.
2
112
9
89
11.
3
214
7
99
12.
6
210
5
143
13.
4
189
3
141
14.
1
211
6
173
15.
5
190
2
166
16.
1
153
6
122
Totals..
40
2605
77
2257
Seventh Ward.
a
•pH
CG
4->
£4
•pH
Prec.
U
0)
3
•pH
•pH
pH
P
3
o>
3
a
a
a
1 .
133
17
117
2.
3
232
14
108
3.
2
148
7
152
4.
1
144
1
124
5.
2
184
9
77
6.
166
1
93
7.
1
137
16
115
8 .
63
2
161
9.
3
137
6
161
10.
7
164
2
126
11.
209
5
132
12.
2
196
7
113
13.
2
150
4
134
14.
1
203
8
170
15.
3
190
9
140
Totals.
27
2456
113
1923
Eighth Ward.
a
• pH
CG
•H
Prec.
•pH
u
M
P
i!
3
a
*3
PH
3
3
a
a
a
a
1 .
2
262
7
158
2.
2
216
8
175
3.
7
220
4
170
4.
8
139
5
178
5.
5
154
4
120
6 . 4 95 2 126
7 . 2 177 4 174
8 . 2 162 3 109
9 . 14 158 2 139
10 . 5 143 1 134
11 . 1 162 3 128
12 . 2 141 6 136
13 . 4 212 9 119
14 . 2 136 4 151
15 . 3 149 11 126
16 . 3 166 6 136
17 . 4 169 6 140
18 . 2 177 10 147
19 . 3 210 8 146
Totals. 75 3248 103 2712
Ninth Ward.
S3 3 X 3
M M W 3
1 . 8 177 3 141
2 . 7 95 1 88
3 . 1 145 2 124
4 . 1 158 6 121
5 . 7 295 6 120
6 . 6 208 .. 154
7 . 4 214 1 90
8 . 4 196 5 105
9 . 7 285 3 108
10 . 3 178 11 162
11 . 3 232 7 128
12 . 3 168 4 118
13 . 1 127 4 100
14 . 11 149 6 88
Totals.. 66 2627 59 1647
Tenth Ward.
a
CG
Prec. C
Sh
0)
3
•pH
•pH
B
r—H
Cj
3
o
PH
3
a
a
a
a
1 . 2
149
6
98
2 . 1
292
2
38
3 . 1
259
1
22
4 .
217
2
63
5 . 5
241
2
86
6.
174
4
35
7.
177
1
45
8. 1
167
4
79
9. 4
130
4
in
10. 7
142
7
91
11.
186
3
86
12. 1
234
9
65
13. 1
175
3
59
Totals. .. 23
2543
48
878
Eleventh Ward.
s
•pH
CG
•pH
iA
Prec.
lH
<D
3
•pH
U
P
a
3
0)
r—H
53
a
a
a
VH
1 .
2
231
1
137
2.
2
136
148
3.
2
127
3
155
4.
1
47
178
5.
9
137
1
187
6.
8
105
• •
155
7.
5
94
3
200
8.
1
74
♦ •
125
9.
1
104
7
116
10.
3
144
1
127
11.
3
137
2
83
12.
4
191
> *
91
Totals..
41
1527“
18
T7o2
44
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
FOR PRESIDENT SECOND BRANCH CITY COUNCIL—Continued.
Twelfth Ward.
Prec.
yi
4->
u
0)
«
a
•pH
gd
u
X3
0)
f-H
a
3
3
a
a
a
1 .
2
163
i
194
2.
5
175
2
163
3.
5
189
5
199
4.
3
169
93
5.
5
102
1
109
6 .
2
153
2
82
7.
G
176
1
104
8.
10
222
123
9.
6
198
7
121
10.
6
164
1
141
11.
9
101
107
12.
5
179
2
150
13.
4
89
99
14.
4
147
2
120
15.
8
212
• •
157
Totals..
80
2439
31
1962
Thirteenth Ward.
s
Prec.
m
‘u*
4->
U
0)
a
•pH
d
3
0)
3
H
B
a
S
1.
4
106
4
192
2.
10
117
13
191
3.
3
154
10
125
4.
2
139
9
160
5.
6
220
1
146
6.
4
213
1
136
7.
4
220
3
139
8.
1
144
2
145
9.
8
245
1
197
10.
9
134
181
11.
9
137
11
151
12.
9
101
10
155
13.
9
153
12
184
Totals..
78
2083
77
2102
Fourteenth Ward.
£
Prec.
CO
•pH
t-4
In
a
4->
u
<D
•O
D
a
*3
£
M
H*
B
B
B
3
1 .
5
177
102
2.
5
200
190
3.
3
156
6
207
4.
81
2
187
5 .
2
26
3
270
6.
1
123
3
102
7.
2
16
228
8.
3
53
1
143
9.
117
5
111
10.
4
104
1
99
11.
6
120
2
213
12.
4
136
2
168
13.
5
144
1
103
Totals..
40
1453
26
2123
Fifteenth Ward.
Free.
1
2
3
4
5
CO
u
d
4-J
U
£
3
"3
3
p-h
^h
D
ffl
w
a
a
22
207
3
174
16
206
1
192
7
129
1
116
7
197
3
153
8
154
5
153
7. .... .
1
83
2
153
8 .
1
60
195
9 .
. 4
34
3
249
10 .
. 2
70
1
129
11.
. 3
176
3
118
12.
. 3
190
4
120
13 .
. 8
186
7
147
14 .
. 4
176
3
125
15 .
. 4
148
8
106
16 .
. 3
179
5
109
17 .
. 4
165
4
118
Totals.
.102
2456
55
2502
Sixteenth Ward.
. a
Prec.
CO
•pH
u
u
<x>
3
•H
gd
f—A
» r
s
3
0>
3
a
a
a
s
1 .
53
1
162
2 .
114
2
115
3 .
160
4
144
4 .
153
6
113
5 .
202
5
119
6.
135
4
119
7.
. 5
143
3
133
8.
235
5
165
9.
179
3
134
10.
147
3
158
11.
. 7
116
2
137
12.
. 5
1S2
5
127
13.
. 4
185
1
116
14.
. 10
206
2
130
15.
. 3
78
3
164
Totals.
. 73
2288
49
2036
Seventeenth Ward.
Prec.
CO
•pH
tH
4->
U
0)
3
3
•pH
"M
1 .
Ut
d
a
£3
3
a
40
•»H
<D
*-H
a
3
r—A
3
S
229
2.
2
94
3
174
3.
8
157
88
4.
5
69
4
175
5 .
6
185
1
134
6.
4
94
4
164
7.
95
1
217
8.
1
138
4
99
9.
2
26
2
122
10.
1
27
1
131
11.
, ,
59
3
161
12.
2
17
2
149
13.
1
20
237
Totals..
82
1021
28
2080
Eighteenth Ward.
Prec.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
CO
-U
3
•pH
u
fin
Eh
£
.2
gd
«—H
d
3
’5
P-H
a
a
h-H
a
£
a
6
127
6
122
12
217
1
121
2
217
3
121
3
108
6
206
3
144
2
136
3
210
3
105
3
205
4
109
2
234
3
110
5
143
6
108
10.
2
156
4
123
11.
2
133
5
118
12.
1
101
4
105
13.
4
122
7
89
Totals..
48
2117
54
1573
Nineteenth Ward.
Prec.
CO
•pH
*4
*H
+->
Eh
0)
•Q
a
3
•pH
gd
^■H
d
3
3
a
a
a
S
1 .
228
2
140
2.
161
4
145
3.
75
3
126
4.
158
4
128
5.
147
1
106
6.
175
2
137
7.
165
2
124
8.
3
202
5
94
9.
204
3
120
10.
215
10
122
11.
175
10
105
12.
. 5
166
4
140
13.
174
5
105
14.
. 5
128
1
102
Totals.
. 53
2373
56
1694
Twentieth Ward.
a
•H
Prec.
•*“H
pH
*H
0>
a
•H
gd
u
X3
d
3
3
a
a
a
a
1 .
6
149
5
140
2.
2
236
9
208
3.
5
122
11
174
4.
4
201
6
111
5.
8
144
4
125
6.
3
154
11
160
7.
1
176
11
155
8.
4
168
1
129
9.
189
21
151
10 .
4
165
15
170
11.
146
19
139
12.
1
140
7
101
13.
2
187
6
147
14.
4
165
1
151
15.
10
162
5
132
Totals.
56
2504
132
2193
Twenty-first Ward.
a
4J *pH
Prec.
•^H
Sh
4-J
u
<u
a
gd
Sh
£>
•pH
d
3
o
3
a
a
a
s
1 .
2
155
8
103
2.
• .
111
2
59
3.
4
198
4
149
4.
3
97
9
153
5.
1
201
14
216
6.
1
154
6
145
7.
95
6
142
8.
137
4
98
9.
1
76
3
197
10.
3
114
7
175
11.
2
183
11
170
12.
2
142
9
179
Totals. .
19
1663
83
1786
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
45
FOR PRESIDENT SECOND BRANCH CITY
Twenty-second Ward
e
OJ
U
•pH
Prec.
u
u
O)
rO
cl
•pH
0)
•pH
r-H
C3
P
P
a
a
m
l.
176
5
64
2.
l
89
4
137
3.
l
113
10
109
4.
l
131
5
148
5.
4
84
1
133
6.
2
133
8
151
7.
1
56
3
139
8.
2
74
1
143
9.
2
73
8
158
10.
2
113
3
161
11.
4
158
1
118
Totals. .
20
1200
49
1461
Twenty-third Ward.
Prec.
*u
SH
4->
U
o
•a
fl
•pH
•pH
M
• »pH
r-H
1.
rt
a
4
p
a
103
pH
w
2
P
169
2.
1
51
2
201
3.
1
99
12
122
4.
2
167
1
111
5.
i
176
4
104
6.
4
171
8
158
7.
1
105
4
66
8.
3
150
10
168
9.
2
141
8
148
10.
128
5
93
11.
2
lo2
8
120
12.
146
5
202
Totals..
21
1589
69
1662
C O U N Cl L —Con t i nued.
Twenty-fourth Ward
a
•pH
m
•U
fci
•pH
Prec.
u
<D
n
•ph
•pH
pH
cd
p
CD
r-H
a
3
a
k-H
1.
i
165
3
124
2.
2
171
5
114
3.
4
136
6
139
4.
1
183
3
116
5.
1
201
4
121
6.
4
166
6
83
7.
4
201
15
131
8.
1
139
7
106
9.
1
143
3
124
10.
3
154
7
154
11.
115
15
80
12.
132
4
92
13.
2
181
2
109
Totals..
24
2087
80
1493
BALTIMORE CITY WARD VOTE FOR MAYOR, COMPTROLLER AND
PRESIDENT SECOND BRANCH, MAY 2, 1911.
r
—Mayor
A
f
Comptroller-
A
r~ Pres!
dent 2nt
1 Bra
inch— N
Wards.
ri •
§ a
m
P .
a a
a oj
rCT
P ®
w ^
o
-M 2
a s
a
<5 <»
V) O
>4 u
&£
tfa
<D O
a
•pH
SS
CO A
•rH O
U u
o' &
6Q
£h
cu
S PS
•pH
H
U CL#
O
O
O) w
•pH
t- 1 Q
H
a
O Qj
•pH ^
a
xnVl
0)
O
•§<=>
a
•3«
S
a
<D Zfl
rH
M
1 .
. . 1,939
1,S97
ii
33
1,940
1,736
26
40
1,990
1,661
21
40
2.
. . 1,676
1,266
8
30
1,673
1,137
22
30
1,771
1,010
17
40
3.
. . 1,213
1,031
19
77
1,178
935
9
89
1,197
876
14
109
4.
. . 1,588
1,117
.7
39
1,542
1,021
15
52
1,563
979
13
48
5.
. . 1,093
1,278
9
95
1,030
1,211
9
100
1,046
1,133
9
100
6.
. . 2,512
2,556
23
64
2,550
2,366
37
78
2,605
2,257
40
77
7 .
. . 2,460
2,135
25
98
2,386
2,024
33
129
2,456
1,923
27
113
8 .
. . 3,135
3,046
60
87
3,191
2,803
52
108
3,248
2,712
75
103
9 .
.. 2,562
1,856
43
49
2,595
1,723
49
43
2,627
1,647
66
59
10 .
. . 2,566
1,010
23
45
2,543
932
21
41
2,543
878
23
48
11 .
.. 1,475
1,871
30
12
1,561
1,725
24
14
1,527
1,702
41
18
12 .
.. 2,350
2,240
46
30
2,419
2,029
60
33
2,439
1,962
80
31
13 .
. . 2,087
2,436
41
70
2,052
2,190
52
71
2,083
2,102
78
77
14.
. . 1,392
2,370
20
23
1,422
2,219
27
23
1,453
2,123
40
26
15 .
. . 2,370
2,886
53
43
2,437
2,590
58
5^
2,456
2,502
102
55
16 .
, . 2,211
2,298
42
43
2,295
2,113
44
45
2,288
2,036
73
49
17 .
. . 1,062
2,300
19
24
1,045
2.123
18
26
1,021
2,080
32
28
18 .
.. 2,144
1,727
32
52
2,094
1,649
34
56
2,117
1,573
48
54
19 .
.. 2,379
1,878
30
51
2,362
1,741
44
53
2,373
1.694
53
56
20 .
. . 2,482
2,533
46
105
2,460
2,292
54
114
2,504
2,193
56
132
21 .
. . 1.743
2,007
18
77
1,673
1,824
22
82
1,663
1,786
19
83
22 .
.. 1.230
1.582
12
31
1,176
1,522
12
50
1,200
1,461
20
49
23 .
. . 1.635
1,795
15
56
1,590
1.714
20
63
1,589
1,662
21
69
24 .
. . 2,204
1,694
23
67
2,074
1,550
34
80
2,087
1,493
24
80
Totals. .
, . 47,508
46,809
655
1,358
47,288
43,169
776
1,472
47.846
41,445
992
1,544
TO MEASURE HAY.
Multiply together the length, breadth and height of a windrow in yards, and
divide the product by 25. The quotient will be the number of tons. Multiply
Ihe length, height and width in yards of hay in a mow and divide by 15, if tbe
hay is well packed. If the mow be shallow and the hay has been but recently
placed, divide by 18 or 15, according as the hay is packed. In square stacks
multiply length and width of base in yards by half the height and divide by 15.
In a load multiply length, width and height in yards and divide by 20.
A HUGE SHIP.
On June 21 the Olympic, the new White Star liner, arrived at New YoTk on
her maiden trip. Length 882^ feet, 92 ty feet broad. 33 feet deep, displace¬
ment 66,000 tons. Time of voyage from Southampton, 5 days, 16 hours, 42
minutes. Average speed, 21.17 knots. Cost, $10,000,000.
46
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
BALTIMORE CITY’S VOTE ON LOANS.
Wards.
Sewerage Loan,
$10,000,000
Paving Loan,
$5,000,000
Annex Loan,
$2,500,000
_A -—
1 .
2 .
3.
4.
5.
G.
7.
8 .
9.
10 .
11 .
12 .
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20 .
21 .
22 .
23.
24.
r For
Against
r For
Against
For
Against
1,893
614
1,535
836
1,468
794
L471
386
1,179
560
1,121
518
961
212
826
290
791
276
1,565
334
1,350
371
1,299
348
1,113
251
969
334
906
327
2,913
805
2,273
1,321
2,247
1.151
2,572
738
1,995
1,045
1,830
1.012
3,986
877
3,052
1,473
3,031
1,431
3,148
505
2,580
922
2,651
747
2,380
366
2,051
545
1.988
497
2,285
244
1,711
659
1,872
476
3,378
378
2,720
830
2,895
627
2,794
654
2,364
895
2,461
717
2,369
344
1,861
693
1,888
553
3,341
546
2,709
1,192
2,912
834
3,022
463
2,388
901
2,440
780
1,341
362
1,083
485
1,036
461
2,297
378
1,968
571
1,901
532
2,654
534
2,198
859
2,138
786
3,042
733
2,537
1,039
2,585
917
1,961
461
1,665
659
1,569
619
1,400
319
1,164
459
1,093
441
1,883
384
1,617
539
1,529
525
1,986
537
1,748
675
1,619
657
55.755
11,425
45,543
18,153
45,270
16,026
Fi
S*
n
F
F
s
(
URBAN AND RURAL POPULATION.
A portion only of the aggregate living in incorporated places is classified in
the census tabulations as “urban”—namely, the population living in incor¬
porated places of 2,500 or more inhabitants.
States.
Population, 1910.
PER CENT. OF URBAN OF
TOTAL POPULATION IN—-
1890
Continental United States.
Delaware..
Maryland . 4 .. 1,295,346
District of Columbia.
Virginia . 2,061,612
West Virginia. 1,221,119
North Carolina. 2,206,287
South Carolina. 1,515,400
Georgia . 2,609,121
Florida ..
Total.
Urban.
1910
1900
91.972,266
42,623,383
46.3
40
.5
202,322
97,085
48.0
46
.4
1,295,346
658,192
50.8
49
.8
331,069
331,069
100.0
100
.0
2,061,612
476,529
23.1
18
.3
1,221,119
228,242
18.7
13
.1
2,206,287
318,474
14.4
9
.9
1,515,400
224,832
14.8
12
.8
2,609,121
538,650
20.6
15
.6
752,619
219,080
29.1
20
.3
36.1
42.2
47.6
100.0
17.1
10.7
7.2
10.1
14.0
19.8
NORTH CAROLINA’S COTTON MANUFACTURES.
There were 281 establishments in
1909, as compared with 212 in 1904.
an increase of 32 per cent.
of P rod «cts in 1909 was
$72,680,000 and $47,254,000 j n 1904,
an increase of 54 per cent. The aver¬
age per establishment was approxi¬
mately $259,000 in 1909 and about
$223,000 in 1904. Capital invested.
$96,993,000 ; employes, 48,483._
MANUFACTURES IN WEST VIRGINIA.
The number of establishments in
1909 was 2,586, increase since 1904,
23 per cent.; capital, $150,923,000, in-
<Kq2 a 878 non Pe * Cent ’ £ ost materials >
$92,878,000, increase 71 per cent •
salaries and wages, $38,710,000, in¬
crease 61 per cent. ; miscellaneous ex¬
penses, $13,078,000, increase 58 per
cent.; value products, $161,960,000, in¬
crease 64 per cent. ; employes, with
salaries, 4,971, increase 72 per cent.;
with wages, 63,893, increase 46 per
cent. ; primary horsepower, 222,896,
increase 61 per cent.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912. 47
BALTIMORE CITY REGISTRATION, APRIL, 1911.
Recapitulation.
Wards.
White.
Col.
Dem.
Rep.
Dec.
Total
First .
46
2565
1529
532
4626
Second .
96
2230
1008
323
3561
Third .
421
1592
1002
270
2864
Fourth .
. 2748
862
2161
1182
267
3610
Fifth .
1120
1389
1457
364
3210
Sixth .
. 5433
618
3247
2122
682
6051
Seventh .
. 4984
623
3251
1838
518
5607
Eighth .
. 7325
154
4284
2351
844
7479
Ninth .
. 5187
202
3509
1350
530
5389
Tenth .
. 3909
359
3166
832
270
4268
Eleventh .
. 2947
1352
2267
1790
242
4299
Twelfth .
. 5099
721
3465
1888
467
5820
Thirteenth .
. 5614
67
3040
2024
617
5681
Fourteenth ..
. 3060
1854
2054
2468
392
4914
Fifteenth .
. 5329
1285
3475
2645
494
6614
Sixteenth .
. 4774
987
3113
2171
477
5761
Seventeenth .
. 1720
2689
1339
2875
195
4409
Eighteenth .
. 3790
981
2654
1755
362
4771
Nineteenth .
. 4591
528
3067
1680
372
5119
Twentieth .
. 5874
123
3704
1709
584
5997
Twenty-first .
. 3950
597
2087
2136
324
4547
Twenty-second .
. 2565
1102
1559
1842
266
3667
Twenty-third .
. 3675
510
1878
2000
307
4185
Twenty-fourth .
. 4847
4
3185
1360
306
4851
Totals.
. 99999
17301
64281
43014
10005
117300
THE PROHIBITION PARTY.
On June 30, at Baltimore, Mr. John H. Dulany, of Wicomico, was nominated
for Governor of Maryland by the Prohibitionist State Convention ; Mr. Samuel
E. Pentz, of Baltimore, for Attorney-General and Mr. J. E. Wefcherald, of Charles
county, for Copmtrol'ler.
The platform adopted is that of Columbus and declares for “immediate pro¬
hibition of the drink traffic.”
PROHIBITIONIST CITY TICKET.
At a convention held October 5 at 1
nominated the following city ticket:
Judges of the Orphans^ Court—John
N. Parker, 1923 St. Paul street; Geo.
C. Wise, 825 Williams street, and Wm.
H. Flahart, 1536 North Eden street.
Clerk of the City Court—John M.
Herring, 416 Mosher street.
Sheriff—George E. McLaughlin, 501
North Gilmor street.
State’s Attorney—Charles R. Woods,
950 Equitable Building.
THE STATE EXEC
15 Guilford avenue, the Prohibitionists
Surveyor—George O. Moores, 18 South
Potomac street.
No judgeship nominations were made.
The following resolution was adopted :
“We deplore the political conditions
prevailing in our city and State, and
declare that they only emphasize the
need of a new political party whose
paramount issue shall be some great
moral question.”
TIVE COMMITTEE.
Charles R. Woods, chairman, William M. Keener,
Samuel II. Norman, treasurer, Dr. D. B. Fenby,
Finley C. Hendrickson, William S. Norris,
Rev. C. M. Elderdice, George R. Gorsuch,
Edwin Higgins,
James W. Frizzell.
George E. McLaughlin.
THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Allegany—F. W. Seaber.
Anne Arundel—Edward Collison.
Baltimore County—W. S. Norris.
Calvert—John W. Fowler.
Caroline—Rev. Charles M. Elderdice.
Carroll—J. E. Evans.
Cecil—Louis H. Kelly.
Charles—J. E. Wetherald.
Dorchester—G. T. Bell.
Frederick—J. S. Englebrecht.
Garrett—H. N. Cuppett.
Harford—J. L. Crumblish.
Kent—F. H. Boddomley.
Montgomery—iR. C. Beall.
Queen Anne’s—W. F. Wiggins.
Prince George’s—Arthur Trovington.
St. Mary’s—Dr. W. S. Betherbridge.
Somerset—David W. Miles.
Talbot—C. T. Griffin.
r ashington—H. McK. Zaller.
’icomico—J. W. T. Robertson,
orcester—J. T. Young,
altimore City—First Legislative dis
trict, Conrad Mauler; Second, Dr.
E. B. Fenby; Third, J. W. 1 rizzeil ,
Fourth, Paul Stewart.
48
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
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THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
49
UNITED STATES ARMY CADETS.
Appointment to West Point Military Academy.
Each Congressional District and Ter¬
ritory, the District of Columbia, and
also Porto Rico, is entitled to have one
cadet at West Point. Each State is
also entitled to have two cadets at the
Academy from the State at large, and
forty are also allowed from the United
States at large. The appointments
(except those from the United States
at large, the District of Columbia, and
from Porto Rico), are made by the
Secretary of War at the request of the
Senator, Representative or Delegate in
Congress; and the person appointed
must be an actual resident of the
State, District or Territory from which
the appointment is made. The appoint¬
ments from the United States at latge
and from the District of Columbia are
conferred by the President. The ap¬
pointment of the cadet from Porto Rico
is made by the President on the recom¬
mendation of the resident Commissioner.
Application is made by letter to the
Adjutant-General, to have the name of
the applicant placed upon the register
that it inav be furnished to the proper
Senator, Representative or Delegate,
when a vacancy occurs. The applica¬
tion must exhibit the full name, date
of birth, and permanent abode of the
applicant, with the number of the Con¬
gressional District in which his resi¬
dence is situated.
Appointments are made one year m
advance of the date of admission, ex¬
cept in cases where, by reason of death
ir other cause, a vacancy occurs which
cannot be provided for by such appoint¬
ment in advance. These vacancies are
ailed in time for the next examination.
For each candidate appointed there
may be nominated two alternates. The
orincipal and each alternate receives
from the War Department a letter of
ippointment, and must appear for
examination at the time and place
designated; those previously accepted
>y the Academic Beard on certificate as
nentally qualified appear for physical
ixamination only.
No candidate is admitted under
Iseventeen or over twenty-two, or who
THE MEXICAN
is deformed, or afflicted with any in¬
firmity 'which would render him unfit
for the military service, or who has, at
the time of presenting himself, any dis¬
order of an infectious or immoral char¬
acter. Accepted candidates, if between
seventeen and eighteen years of age,
should not fall below five feet four
inches in height; if eighteen or over,
not below five feet five inches in height.
Candidates must be unmarried.
Candidates are examined mentally
and physically before boards of Army
officers, at such places as the War De¬
partment may designate, on May 1 of
each year. Those who pass report to
the Superintendent at West Point June
15 the same year. The mental exami¬
nation is in reading, writing, spelling,
English grammar, English composition,
English literature, arithmetic, algebra
through quadratic equations, plane
geometry, descriptive geography, and
the elements of physical geography,
especially the geography of the United
States ; United States history, the out¬
lines of general history, and the general
principles of physiology and hygiene.
The Academic Board will consider
and may accept properly attested cer¬
tificates of competitive examinations or
certificates from public high schools,
colleges or universities in lieu of the
regular mental entrance examination.
Every candidate is subjected to a
physical examination by an Army medi¬
cal board after his mental qualification
has been ascertained. Before appoint¬
ment he signs an engagement of service
for eight years.
A cadet’s pay is $500 per year and
one ration or thirty cents per day;
total $609.50, to commence with admis¬
sion to the Academy. There is no pro¬
vision for the traveling expenses of
candidates who fail. A deposit of $100
is made at entrance to cover cost of
outfit. After receiving a diploma the
cadet mav be promoted and commis¬
sioned as ‘second lieutenant in any arm
or corps of the Army in which there is
a vacancy.
REVOLUTION.
The re-election of President Diaz
une 26, 1910, was offensive to many
Mexican patriots, and riots followed in
lovember at Pueblo, at the Capital and
lsewhere. Insurrectos, led by Madeiro,
i oward the end of the year attacked
arious places held by the Federal
roops, especially places like Juarez and
1 igua Prieta, near the Texan frontier,
n March United- States troops were or-
I ered to Texas to control the situation
1 n the American border. The Federal
Government was without .its former
vigor. An armistice was signed April
22, the insurrectos demanding the resig¬
nation of Diaz and a free election Hos¬
tilities are resumed when negotiations
fail. Mlay 7 Diaz offers to resign Pro¬
visional President Madeiro is invited to
the Capital to meet Diaz on May l».
Diaz resigns and May 25 De La Baiia
is chosen Provisional President by tne
Chamber of Deputies. Diaz saila for
Europe. Madeiro elected President Oct. l.
50
THE BALTIMORE! SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
MARYLAND BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
OFFICERS ELECTED JUNE 22, 1911.
President—Waldo Newcomer, president National Exchange Bank of Baltimort
First Vice-President—P. Daniel Anan, president Second Nat’l Bank, Cumberland I
Secretary—Charles Hann. assistant cashier National Mechanics Bank, Baltimort
Treasurer—William Marriott, cashier Western National Bank, Baltimore.
COMMITTEE OF ADMINISTRATION.
Joshua W. Miles, chairman, president Bank of Somerset.
Joseph A. Baker, president Citizens’ National Bank, Frederick.
W. B. Copper, cashier Third National Bank, Chestertown.
W. B. Wilcox, president First National Bank of Baltimore.
Robert Shriver, president First National Bank, Cumberland.
Charles T. Crane, president Farmers and Merchants’ National Bank, of Baltimore
MARYLAND STATE TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION.
At the forty-fourth meeting at Braddock Heights, June 30, 1911, these officers I
were elected :
President—Earle B. Wood, of Mont¬
gomery county.
First Vice-President—Howard C. Hill,
Cumberland.
Second Vice-President—B. J. Grimes,
Caroline county.
Secretary—Hugh W. Caldwell.
Treasurer—Dr. C. Berryman.
Executive Committee—T. C. Bruff, Bal
timore; Miss Lida Lee Tall, Balti¬
more county; Charles H. Remsbury
Frederick.
A1
Ai
ft
C:
Ci
C
c
c
D
F
G
I
Si
n F
c
s
I s
MARYLAND’S CROP STATISTICS.
Crop.-
Farms
Acres
Quantity.
reporting.
harvested.
Amount.
Unit.
ereals, total.
1,329,210
29,183,197
Bushels
Corn .
647.012
17,911,436
do.
Oats .
49,210
1,160,663
do.
Wheat, total.
589,893
9,463,457
do.
Common winter ..
. . 23,307
588,867
9,448.351
do.
Common spring .
49
1,023
15,041
do.
Durum or macaroni.
2
3
65
do.
Emmer and spelt.
27
92
2.171
do.
Barley .
4,494
. 135,454
do.
Buckwheat .
2,411
10,388
152,216
do.
Rye .
28,102
357,562
do.
Kafir corn and milo maize. . ,
9
19
238
do.
Value.
$21,908,730
11,015,298
584,395
9,876,480|
9,860,868
15,546
66
1.246
79,231
99.216
252,691
173
Other Grains and Seeds:
Flaxseed .
1
1
Clover seed .
703
Millet seed .
O
Timothy seed .
71
496
Other tame grass seed.
9
Dry edible beans.
312
195
Dry peas .
350
742
Peanuts .
12
1
4
8,909
60
3,687
2,424
1,833
5,603
30
Bushels
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
Hay and Forage, total.
Timothy alone .
Timothy and clover mixed. . .
Clover alone .
Aifaifa . ;;;;;
Millet or Hungarian grass...
Other tame or cultivated grass
Wild, salt, or prairie grasses.
Grains cut green.
Coarse forage .
Root forage .
11,737
15,099
4,113
789
711
851
504
2,188
1,251
9
398,842
135,941
200,823
26,545
3,188
2,122
5,873
4,169
8,846
11,327
8
477,564
159.690
215.025
32,942
6,806
2,819
5,856
5,081
12,218
37,032
68
Tons
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
6 , 011 ,
2,308,
2,835,
357,
104,
31,
69,
37,
114,
150,
Sundry crops:
Potatoes .
Sweet potatoes and yams. .
Tobacco .
Cotton .
Hops .
Hemp .. '
Broom
corn
34.871
11,175
4,392
2
27
13
291
39,319
7,797
26,072
7
19
3,444,561
1,065.956
17,845,699
186
461
723
18,599
Bushels
do.
Pounds
do.
do.
do.
do.
65,427
58
4,641
2,659
3,342
10,593
37
749
448
980
922
633
387
734
323
882
814
626
1,783,104
483,751
1,457,112
23
73
118
2,328
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
51
PACTS AS TO MARYLAND COUNTIES.
ore
Counties.
Area in Date of
Sq. Miles. Creation.
1900.
-Popul
1910.
ation-
White.
Negro.
County
Towns.
na
Allegany .
440.5
1789
53,694
62,411
60,893
1,517
Cumberland
ore
Anne Arundel.
430.4
1650
39,620
39,553
25,396
14,136
Annapolis
Baltimore . . . .
646.8
1659
90,755
122,399
109,733
12,601
Towson
Baltimore City.
31.64
j 1729 >
| 1851 J
508,957
558,485
473,388
84,749
Calvert .
216.8
1654 '
10,223
10,325
5,279
5,046
Pr. Frederick
Caroline .
317.4
1773
16,248
19,216
14,427
4,787
Denton
Carroll .
445.3
1836
33,860
33,934
31,921
2,006
Westminster
Cecil .
374.6
1674
24,662
23,759
20,427
3,314
Elkton
Charles .
462.0
1658
17,662
16,386
7,813
8,572
La Plata
in*
Dorchester . . .
573.2
1638
27,962
28,669
19,247
9,421
Cambridge
Frederick . . . .
660.0
1748
51,920
52,673
47,272
5,399
Frederick
Garrett .
681.0
1872
17,701
20,105
19.998
107
Oakland
Harford .
439.8
1773
28.269
27.965
22,849
5,116
Belair
eers
Howard .
249.1
1851
16,715
16,106
12,332
3,772
Ellicott City
Kent .
281.0
1642
18,7S6
16,957
10,795
6,162
Chestertown
Montgomery . .
517.6
1776
30,451
32,089
22,847
9,235
Rockville
Pr. George’s..
479.6
1695
29,898
36,147
24,644
11,493
tipper Marlboro
Queen Anne’s..
363.4
1706
18,364
16,839
11,023
5,814
Centreville
Pal
St. Mary’s.. . .
369.1
1637
17,182
17,030
9,726
7,304
Leonardtown
Dal*
ilti-
Somerset .
328.6
1666
25,923
26,455
16,978
9;476
Princess Anne
Talbot .
267.1
1661
20,342
19,620
12,841
6,774
Easton
jrji
Washington . .
457.3
1776
45,133
49,567
47,497
2,113
Hagerstown
Wicomico . . . .
368.9
1867
22,852
26,815
20,504
6,310
SalisDury
Worcester ....
491.5
1742
20,865
21,841
14,814
7,025
Snow Hill
The State.
9,941.0
1,188.044
1.295,346
1,062,644
232,249
There were 376 Chinese, of whom 314 were in Baltimore; 22 Japanese, of
ue. whom 11 were in Baltimore, and 55 “Indians,” of whom 23 were in Baltimore
730 and 15 in Cecil.
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY.
868
548
President, Ira Remsen, 214 West Monument Street.
!«
231
216
691
113
R. Brent Keyser, President.
Eugene Levering,
Bernard N. Baker,
Francis M. Jencks,
TRUSTEES.
Theodore Marburg,
Blanchard Randall,
Henry D. Harlan,
Miles White, Jr.,
William H. Buckler,
Thomas J. Morris,
B. Howell Griswold, Jr.,
The President of the University, ex officio.
UNIVERSITY OP MARYLAND.
0
. 34 *
593
3 !
11
9 $
92
631
Chancellor—Phillips Lee Goldsborough.
Pro-Chancellor—Bernard Carter, LL. D.
Vice-Chancellor—Thomas Fell, Ph. D., President St. John’s College.
The University embraces St. John’s College, Annapolis, founded 1696, classical
and scientific ; School of Medicine, Baltimore, founded 1807 ; School of Dentistry.
Baltimore, founded 1882; School of Law, Baltimore, founded 1812; School of
Pharmacy, Baltimore, founded 1840.
OPFICERS BOARD OP TRUSTEES PEABODY INSTITUTE.
President—Dr. Samuel C. Chew. Treasurer—Michael Jenkins.
Vice-President—Arthur George Brown. Secretary—Faris C. Pitt.
CORPORATION TAX.
On March 13, 1911, the Supreme
Court of the United States pronounced
valid the Corporation Tax Law of
Congress, under which, in the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1910, as much
as $27,108,189 was collected. Mary¬
land corporations paid as follows:
Financial and commercial cor¬
porations .
Public service corporations....
Industrial and manufacturing
corporations .
Mercantile corporations.
Miscellaneous corporations. ..
Total .
$34,537.85
192,948.66
66,018.71
16,553.51
7,349.56
$317,408.29
52
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
DOMESTIC ANIMALS, APRIL 15, 1910, MARYLAND.
^-Animals.—
Age and Sex Group.
Total.
-Farms Reporting.—,
Per Cent.
Number.
46,672
of All
Farms.
95.4
Number.
Value.
Average
Value.
$30,649,961
Hatti.r .
39,663
81.1
287,751
7,S69,526
Dairy cows (cows and heifers
kept for milk, born before
Jan. 1, 1909).
38.836
79.4
166,859
5,580,210
$33.4
Other cows (cows and heifers
not kept for milk, born be-
fore Jan. 1, 1909).
6,910
14.1
18,816
413,661
21.9:
Heifers born in 1909.
12.735
26.0
27,226
407.692
14.9’i
Calves born after Jan. 1,1910.
16,742
34.2
39,064
335,659
8.51!
Steers and bulls born in 1909.
5,546
11.3
10,508
194,528
18.5:
Steers and bulls born before
Jan. 1, 1909.
9,083
18.6
25,278
937,776
37.1<
Horses and colts.
42,374
86.6
155,438
16,787,467
Mares, stallions and geldings
born before Jan. 1, 1909...
42,240
86.3
137,278
15,886,073
115.7S
Colts born in 1909.
8,706
17.8
12,318
723,072
58.7(
Colts born after Jan. 1, 1910.
4,656
9.5
5,842
178,322
30.52
Mules and mule colts.
8,S69
18.1
22,667
3,043,581
Mules born before Jan. 1,1909.
8,603
17.6
21,498
2,967,983
138.06
Mule colts born in 1909.
529
1.1
869
63,908
73.54
Mule colts born after Jan. 1,
1910.
245
0.5
300
11,690
38.97
Asses and burros (all ages)..
65
0.1
101
35,450
350.99
Swine .
35,194
71.9
301,583
1,765,857
Hogs and pigs born before
Jan. 1, 1910.
31.708
64.8
196,415
1,476,180
7.52
Pigs born after Jan. 1, 1910.
13,867
28.3
105,168
289,677
2.75
Sheep and lambs.
6,228
12.7
237,137
1,142,965
Ewes born before Jan. 1,1910.
6,128
12.5
119,806
648,094
5.41
Rams and wethers born before
Jan. 1, 1910.
3,291
6.7
6,445
38,791
6.02
Lambs born after Jan. 1,1910.
5,802
13.9
110,886
456,080
4.11
Goats and kids (all ages)....
198
0.4
1,182
5,115
4.33
DOMESTIC ANIMALS^
POULTRY
AND
BEES,
1910 AND 1900,
MARYLAND.
-1910 (April 15)- v -1900 (June 1)-
•Increase-
Kind.
Cattle.
Horses and colts.
Mules and mule colts . .
Asses and burros.
Swine.
Sheep and lambs.
Goats and kids.
Poultry.
Bees.
Per cent.
Per cent.
Per
Value. distribution. Value, i
distribution. Amount
cent.
$7,869,526
24.2
$6,853,121
32.9
$1,016,405
14.8
16,787,467
51.5
9,352,694
44.8
7,434,773
79.5
3,043,581
9.3
1,394,522
6.7
1,649,059
118.3
35,450
0.1
6,810
(*)
28,640
420.6
1,765,857
5.4
1,329,143
6.4
436,714
32.9
1,142,965
3.5
696,531
3.3
446,434
64.1
5,115
(*)
4,023
(*>
1,092
27.1
1,858,570
5.7
1,158,020
5.6
700,550
60.5
61,603
0.2
61,013
0.3
590
1.0
$32,570,134
100.0
$20,855,877
100.0
$11,714,257
56.2
►Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent.
THE PAVING COMMISSION.
Th?m» r t C i (salary $2,500). Other members: Douglas H.
$ 5 000 000 Alfred E ’ Booth > Leonidas G. Turner. Of the
for 1911 P g oan ’ WO.OOO was appropriated by the Board of Estimates
U.
Del
Ma
Dl:
Vi:
W
I,
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
53
■lie,
SHEEP AND LAMBS, APRIL 15, 1910, AND JUNE 1, 1900.
to
w
u
a
X
a m
a
M
o
o
a
a
&
o
"a
d ^
C
A
4->
0)
£
/—s
u
a
«o
0) _
x ^
02 CO
<v
a
a) a
c
UjTjt
©
•c 5
U
a
4)
os a
^ 03
a> §
x a
X/l w
a>
.0
a
c u
£}
a
3
ga
3 .
"y M
3 so
c ©
03 to
*g
pH
to
S3
c n
a
arms
Sheep
m
os a
c3
3
C
QQ
Oi
*
03^
a
to p
Efl
c3
C
to
X
a
c3
to w
to
c3 X
»—< O
3 M
T3 3
£3
a P
'o
Ow
Til
O
£-f
W
3
P
£
3 .«.
1M.U. S.1910
It
.Delaware. .1910
S3 1900
Maryland ..1910
-1 1900
__ Dist. of Co. 1910
1900
Virginia . . 1910
1900
W.Virginial910
1900
N.Carolina.1910
1900
1900
608,363 51,638,500 29,707.000 7,148,366 12,168,278 2,614,946
763,518 61,503,713 31,857,052 7,995,315 21,650,746 .
266 7,800 3,924 491 3,391 .........
466 11,765 6,360 604 4,801 .
6,228 237,137 119,806 6.445 110,886 .
6,339 191,101 101,006 10,514 79,581 .
39,470,312
39,852,967
4,415
6,964
126,251
111,520
21,497
24,732
26,014
30,266
14,697
28,941
803,552
692,929
906,093
968,843
214,176
301,941
412,606
353,549
496,623
497,247
120,315
164,105
25,382
38,576
67,755
75,492
19,249
44,707
365,564
300,804
341,715
396,104
74,292
93,129
320
437,988
392,125
564,378
572,739
139,884
208,812
POULTRY, 1910 AND 1900, MARYLAND.
f -
-1910
—April 15.-
1900—June 1.
Farms Reporting.
Per Cent.
Kind.
Number.
of All
Number
Value.
Number
Farms.
of Fowls.
of Fowls.
Total.
94.1
2,908,959
$1,858,570
2,305,645
Chickens .
94.0
2,650,750
1,616,010
2,113,544
Turkeys .
30.1
60,260
134,106
101,782
Ducks .
17.9
50,232
29,796
56,930
Geese .
10.0
23,606
36,400
33,389
Guinea fowls.
19.9
51,653
19,165
♦
Pigeons .
5.7
72,435
23,035
t
Peafowls .
X
22
58
f
♦Included with chickens. fNot reported.
JLess
than one-tenth
of 1 per cent.
DISEASE IN CITIES AND DEATH RATES.
In 1909 the populations and deaths of certain cities were as follows :
Population.
Typhoid.
Tuber¬
culosis.
Diphtheria.
Scarlet
Fever.
Malaria.
Death
Rate.
1. New York.
. . 4,766,883
560
8,616
1,704
805
41
16.
2. Chicago .
. . 2,185,2S3
271
3,346
680
369
9
14.6
3. Philadelphia . .
. . 1,549,008
341
2,8S9
511
147
8
16.4
4. St. Louis.
687,029
110
1,200
176
97
59
15.8
5. Boston .
670,585
91
1,044
194
95
16.88
6. Cleveland.
560,663
72
592
70
31
2
12.9
7. Baltimore . . . .
558,485
138
1,268
76
22
12
18.7
8. Pittsburg.
533,905
130
576
82
70
• «
15.8
9. Detroit .
465,766
92
387
109
100
2
14.
10. Buffalo.
423,715
99
530
103
168
1
15.2
In Panama the rate is 14.5; Paris, 17.4; Berlin, 15.1 ; London, 14.0; Brussels,
13.9; The Hague, 12.7 ; Melbourne, 12.5. In Washington the rate is 19, New
Orleans. 20.2, the rate being high where negroes form a large proportion of the
population. Baltimore has a very large negro population.
EVENING SUN’S FIRST ANNIVERSARY.
The first anniversary of the birth of The Evening Sun was observed by a
gathering of its workers in all departments at a dinner at the St. James Hotel,
April 18, 1911.
54
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
1900
400
’ *716
2,388
510
POPULATION
City, Town or Village,
County. 1910
B’dway, Rockingham.. 416
Brookneal, Campbell... 504
Buchanan, Botetourt... 792
Buena Vista. 3,245
Burkeville, Nottoway.. 653
Cambria, Montgomery. 535
C. Chas., Northampton. 1,948
Charlotte Courthouse,
Charlotte. 329
Charlottesville . 6.765
Chase City, Meek’burg. 1,662
Chatham, Pittsylvania. 1,113
Chincoteague, Accomac. 1,419
Christiansburg, Mont.. 1,568
Claremont, Surry. 630
Clarksville, Mec'k’burg. 794
Clifton, Fairfax. 204
Clifton Forge. 5 748
Clinchport, Scott. 252
Clintwood, Dickenson.. 342
Clover, Halifax. 258
Coeburn, Wise. 645
Col. Beach, West’land. 721
Columbia, Fluvanna... 157
Courtland, South’pton.. 283
Covington, Alleghany.. 4.234
Crewe, Nottoway. 1,802
Culpeper, Culpeper. .. . 1,795
Damascus, Washington. 1,299
Danville .19 020
Dayton, Rockingham.. 516
Dendron Surry. i )6 53
Drakes Br., Charlotte. 703
Dry Forks, Pittsylv’ia. 119
Dublin, Pulaski. 350
OF VIRGINIA TOWNS.
City, Town or Village,
1890 County. 1910
497 I Kenbridge, Lunenberg.. 196
Keysville, Charlotte... 432
802 I Lacrosse, Mecklenburg. 281
1,044 Lawren’v’le, Brun’w’k. 1,733
404 I Lebanon, Russell. 366
. Leesburg, Loudoun- 1,597
1 ’ U4U . Lexington, Rockbridge. 2,931
Louisa, Louisa. 172
6 449 r° VettsV ri lle ’ Loudoun -- 192
542 5 ’f 1 ? ,r l Page . 1,218
01 o Lynchburg ... on 40-1
918 757 I McDowell, Highland.*.’.' ’139
659 I M an . assas - Prince Wm. 1,217
.I Marion, Smyth. 2,727
Martinsville, Henry... 3,368
1900 189(
565
723
189
656
3,579 1,792
400
295
453
216
288
2,950
1,329
1,618
16*250
425
422
239
’ *704
887
1,620
1*0,305
97
263
363
86
240
228
479
221
106
638
160
733
122
158
397
322
574
Duffield, Scott
Dumfries, Prince Wm.
East Stone Gap, Wise
EastviHe, North’pton. .'
Edinburg, Shenandoah.
Elba, Pittsylvania. 330
Elkton, Rockingham... 873
Emporia, Greenesville.. 2 048
Fairfax, Fairfax. ’413
PaPs . Ch., Alexandria-
Fairfax. 1 -100
Farmville, P r . Edward.
Fincastle, Botetourt...
Floyd, Floyd.
Franklin, South’pton
2,971
479
369
2,271
Mechanisburg, Bland..
Middleburg, Loudoun. .
1 cq 1 Middletown, Frederick.
. Mineral, Louisa.
’ • LAA I Monterey, Highland. . .
Mt. Crawf’d, Rock’h’m
Mt. Jackson, Shen’d’h.
Mt. Sidney, Augusta..
Narrows, Giles. 975
New Hope, Augusta.
New Mkt., Shen’doah
Newbern, Pulaski...
Newcastle, Craig... .
Newport News.”20.205
Norfolk .67,452
N. Tazewell, Tazewell. 342
Norton, Wise. 1 S 66
Oecoquan, Prince Wm. 246
Onancock, Accomac.... l 001
qq , Orange, Orange. 674
i2§ . Pamplin City, Appo’tox 168
3 I 0 . Pearlsburg, Giles. 470
ofo . Pennington Gap, Lee.. 792
Pocahontas, Tazewell.. 2,452
Pt. Royal, Caroline. . . 194
Portsmouth. 33 190
Potomac, Alexandria.. ’559
Pulaski, Pulaski_
Purcellville, Loudoun.
1,027
373
512
1,088
82
• • • • •
760
325
1,513
3,203
261
97
1,147
18,891
136
817
2,045
2,384
113
296
423
• • • • •
246
330
472
197
• • • • •
124
684
152
299
19,635
46,624
320
654
297
938
536
’ 464
399
21,810
2,094
2,789
193
17,427
12
’ *30.
31'
1,65'
2,05;
1.3Si
19.70!
53<
1,65:
42!
41 f
304
697
* *214
4,449
34,871
297
* *57i
• • • • •
341
22,680
2,953
230
13,268
1,007
2,471
792
2,404
.I Remington,* Fauquier.
Tazewell. .
Front Royal, Warren..
Galax, Carroll-Grayson.
Gate City, Scott_
£) ade S, prin S- Wash...
Gladeville, Wise.
Glasgow, Rockbridge!!
Gordonsville, Orange.
Goshen, Rockbridge.
Graham, Tazewell
Grundy, Buchanan!!”
Hamilton, Loudoun
Hampton, Eliz. Citv *
Harrisonb’g, Roc’g’am.
Haymarket, Pr. Wm
Herndon, Fairfax...*.” ep?
Highland Pk., Henrico. 1,817
138
288
236
1,148 "875 I
5,068 4,528
Ridgeway,
1,133
755
599
324
806
407
564
165
1,917
264
315
5,505
4,879
162
1,005 868
Hillsboro, Loudoun.
Hillsville, Carroll...
Holland, Nansemond'.
Honaker, Russell. 869
Houston, Halifax. 5 i«
Iron Gate, Alleghany.. 600
Jonesville, Lee. 353
521
304
511
• • • • •
603
253
1,554
200
364
2,764
3,521
692
584
131
• • • • •
133
295
687
392
500
186
*962
1,021
407
2,513
2,792
795
156
1,285
199
Franklin.
Loudoun.
Rocky Mt.,
Round Hill,
Salem, Roar
Saltville, Smyth-Wash!
Scottsville, Albe.-l
Seddon, Bland....
Shenandoah, Page
Shendun, Rockingham!!
Singer Glen, Rock’h’m.
Smithfield, Isle of W. .
S. Boston, Halifax. . . .
S. Hill, Mecklenburg..
Stanleyton, Page.
Stephens City, Fred’k.
Strasburg, Shena’doah.
Stuart, Patrick.
Suffolk, Nansemond.. .
Tacoma, Wise.
Tappahannock,' Essex! !
Tazewell, Tazewell..
Timberville, Rock’ham.
Troutdale, Grayson... .
431
. 4,807
2',813
2,112
. 388
• • • • •
. 4,202
3,344
2,060
251
198
743
475
127,628
85,050
81,388
. 393
332
236
.34,874
21,495
16,159
967
612
628
379
3,849
3,412
3,279
1,628
1,051
283
1,248
362
247
249
1,431
1,220
751
456
381
110
108
1,278
1,225
891
3,516
1,851
1,789
732
• • • • •
218
10,604
7,289
6,975
483
490
443
762
690
646
388
371
332
7,008
3,827
3,354
169
247
478
554
452
1,230
1,096
604
240
173
• « • • 1
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
55
POPULATION OP VIRGINIA TOWNS— Continued.
89(J
iiif
30!:
3M
.05! i
,3r
1,708
536.
City, Town or Village,
County.
1910
1900
1890
Upperville, Fauquier..
296
376
Urbanna, Middlesex. . .
475
.....
.....
Victoria, Lunenburg. . .
682
• • • • •
. . . . .
Vienna, Fairfax.
578
317
Vinton, Roanoke.
1,928
1,438
1,057
Virginia, Halifax.
270
200
Va. Beach, Pr. Anne. .
320
• • • ■ .
. . . . .
Wachapreague, Ac’mac.
485
• • • . •
.....
Wakefield, Sussex.
570
• • • • •
. . . . .
Warrenton, Fauquier..
1,427
1,627
1,346
Wash., Rappahannock.
235
300
252
City, Town or Village,
County.
1910
1900
1890
Waterford, Loudoun...
331
383
385
Waverly, Sussex.
1,064
493
Waynesboro, Augusta..
1,389
856
646
W. Point, King Wm. .
Wiehle, Fairfax.
1,397
70
1,307
51
2,044
2,018
Williamsburg .
2,714
1,831
Winchester .
5,864
5,161
5,196
Windsor, Isle of Wight
328
• • • • •
Woodstock, Shena’doah.
1,314
1,069
1,068
Wytheville, Wythe....
3,054
3,003
2,570
Yorktown, York.
136
151
221
COMMISSION ON CITY PLAN.
President—Josias Pennington.
SALOONS AND LICENSES, BALTIMORE.
304
697
'iii
.449
,871
297
In 1907 the cost of a liquor license for a saloon, club, hotel or wholesale dealer
was .$250. In 1908 the cost was increased to $500, in 1909 to $750 and in 1910
to $1,000. at which figure it remains. No wholesale druggist’s liquor license was
issued prior to 1908, when the cost was fixed at $250 by the high license law,
which increased the cost of a retail grocer’s license from $250 to $500. The cost
of a bottler’s license was $40 in 1907, $80 in 1908, $120 in 1909 and $160 in
1910 and thereafter.
1911
1910
1909
1908
1907
1911
1910
1909
1908
1907
Saloon .
. . .1397
1415
1608
1812
2153
Retail grocers... 22
25
24
28
33
Hotel .
59
68
62
110
130
Wholesale drug-
Club.
... 13
16
16
19
23
gists ........ 7
7
8
8
....
Wholesale . .
... 43
42
46
50
63
Bottlers . 13
18
15
10
9
'sii
IN HONOR OP CARDINAL GIBBONS.
i
.680
,953
23 «
, 26 !
,iii
ii
62 !
27)
3*
On June 6, 1911, at the Fifth Regi¬
ment Armory, Baltimore, some 20,000
persons—including the President and
Vice-President of the United States, ex-
President Roosevelt, the Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court, the Speaker of
the House of Representatives, ex-
Speaker Cannon, many Senators and
Representatives, the British Ambassa¬
dor, the Governor of Maryland, the
Mayor of Baltimore and many clergy¬
men of various denominations—assem¬
bled to testify esteem and admiration
of Cardinal Gibbons, the occasion being
the celebration of the fiftieth anniver¬
sary of his service as priest and the
twenty-fifth anniversary of his eleva¬
tion to the office of Cardinal. Addresses
were made by President Taft. Speaker
Clark, Governor Crothers, Mayor Pres¬
ton and others in appreciation of the
Cardinal as a great American and a
typical Baltimorean, admirable alike in
his private and public life, In his ad¬
dress on the significance of the occa¬
sion, Senator Root said : “Cardinal Gib¬
bons has illustrated in his conduct, his
labors, his devotion to good causes, all
that we should like our children to ad¬
mire and follow. Under his guidance
his church, his people and his followers
have always stood a bulwark against
atheism and anarchy, against the tear¬
ing down of those principles of moral¬
ity and of government upon which the
opportunities of our country depend.”
Cardinal Gibbons was born July 23,
1834, on Gay street, Baltimore ; became
a priest June 30, 1861, and Cardinal
June 7; 1886. — The Hierarchy of the
Roman Catholic Church in the United
States October 15. 1911. celebrated in
Baltimore his jubilee, and 31,000 per¬
sons marched in procession in his honor.
1
INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA.
At Poughkeepsie on the Hudson, June 27, the Cornell eight won the varsity
race over the four-mile course by a length and a half. Cornell's time was -
minutes 10% seconds; Columbia’s, 20 minutes 16% seconds; Pennsylvania s, 2 U
minutes 321 seconds ; Wisconsin’s, 20 minutes 34 seconds ; Syracuse’s, -1 minutes
3 % seconds
The two-mile eight-oared freshman race was won by Columbia. Cornell second,
Syracuse third, Pennsvlvania fourth and Wisconsin fifth. Their time, respec
ively, was 10.24%, 10.2024. 10.24%, 10.24%, 10.38.
The two-mile four-oared race was won by Cornell by half a iengtu, w z
Syracuse second, Columbia third and Pennsylvania fourth. No time tauen.
56
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
OPEN SEASON IN MARYLAND.
Counties.
Allegany* ..
Anne Arun..,
Baltimore ..
Balto. City.
Calvert .. . .
Caroline .. .
Carroll
Cecil .
Charles
Dorchester .
Frederick ..
Garrett ....
Harford ...
Howard .. .
Kent .
Montgomery.
Patux. River
Pr. George. .
Queen Anne.
St. Mary-
Somerset ...
Talbot .
Washington.
Wicomico ..
Worcester .
Deer.
Nov. 10-Jan. 1
Rabbit.
Sept. 1-Jan.
Oct. 1-Jan. 1
Nov.
Nov.
2 Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov. 1-Jan. 2
10-Jan.
15-Dec.
10-Dec.
1-Dec.
1-Dec.
15-Jan.
10-Dec.
1-Dec.
15-Jan.
1-Jan.
1-Dec.
1-Feb.
1- Dec.
10-Dec.
2- Dec.
1-Dec.
1
25
21
25
25
16
25
25
16
2
25
2
2
25
24
21
Squirrel.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Aug.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
9-Dec.
15-Dec.
1-Jan.
15-Jan.
15-Dec.
1-Dec.
15-Jan.
15-Jan.
26
25
16
2
25
1
16
16
15-Jan.
1- Dec.
2- Sept.
1-Dec.
1-Dec.
1-Jan.
1-Dec.
1-Dec.
1-Dec.
1-Dec.
1-Nov.
1-Dee.
1-Dec.
1- Dec.
2- Nov.
1-Dec.
1
24
30
2
2
1 6
2
25
2
2
Quail
(Partridge).
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
16Nov.
2
2
1
16
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
1-Dec.
1-Dec.
1-Dec.
1-Dec.
1-Jan.
1-Feb.
1-Dec.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov,
10-Jan.
15-Dec.
10-Dec.
1-Dec.
15-Jan.
15-Jan.
10-Dec.
1-Dec.
1-Dec.
1-Jan.
1-Dec.
1-Dec.
1- Dec.
10-Dec.
2- Dec.
1-Dec.
Grouse
(Pheasant).
1
25
21
25
11
16
25
25
25
2
25
1
2
25
24
21
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
No open
Sept. 1-
. . Nov.
2 Nov.
2 Nov.
2iNov.
2 Nov.
2iNov.
16 Nov.
Nov.
9-Dec.
15-Dec.
1-Dec.
15-Jan.
15-Dec.
1-Dec.
15-Jan.
15-Jan.
26
25
25
16
25
1
16
16
10
15
10
1
1 -
1
10 -
1 -
1
10
1
1
1
10 -
J an.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Feb.
Dec.
Feb.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Not
Not
No’
No'
No
He
N<
N(
2 .
season
Jan. S
ft
M N
ft
Nov. 9-Dec.
Nov. 10-Dec.
Nov. 10-Dec. 21 ■'
211
nt I
N
Nov. 1-Dec. 2f I
Nov. 1-Jan. 2 [
Nov. 10-Feb. 2 1
Nov. 10-Feb. 2
♦County Commissioners of Allegany County authorized to shorten or close seasons.
OPEN SEASON IN VIRGINIA.
Deer.
Rabbit.
Squirrel.
Quail
(Partridge).
Grouse
(Pheasant).
E. Blue Ridge 1 .
W. Blue Ridge.
Sept. 1-Dec. 1
Sept. 1-Dec. 1
Nov. 1-Feb. 1
Nov. 1-Feb. 1
Nov. 1-Feb. 1
Nov. l-.Tan. 1
Nov. 1-Feb. 1
Nov. 1-Jan. 1
1 Except in Brunswick and Greenesville counties as to the following: Deer, Oct. 1-Feb. 1 ;
squirrel, Nov. 1-Feb. 1; dove, Aug. 15-Jan. 15; all waterfowl, Aug. 1-Jan. 1.
Additional Provisions for Open Season in Maryland.
Open Seasons. —1. Woodcock.—Season open in July in Allegany, Baltimore
City, Calvert, Frederick, Howard.
2. Shore Birds.—Rail; Anne Arundel and Frince George on Patapsco and
Potomac rivers, Sept. 6 -Nov. 1 : Caroline, Sept. 15-Jan. 16 ; Talbot, Sept. 10 -Jan. 2.
Plover: Cecil, July 25-Dec. 24; Somerset, unprotected. Snipe: Kent, Mar. 16-
June 1 ; Wicomico, Aug. 15-May 2 .
3. Wood or Summer Duck.—Dorchester, Aug. 1-Jan. 2 ; Talbot, Sept. 10-Jan. 2.
4. Crowbill, Teal, Wood, Mallard, Sprigtail, and Black Ducks.—Cecil, Sept. 1-
Apr. 11 (except from boat on Elk River below Plum Point and Locust Point and
beyond mouths of small creeks emptying into Elk River, Nov. 1-Apr. 11).
c' InL or °ther Marsh Ducks.—Season open in September, except in Dorchester.
). \\ lldtowl of all kinds.—Anne Arundel: Magothy River. Oct. 1-May 2, on
:ay f’ Tllli r s( ] a ys and Saturdays only ; Rhode and West rivers, Oct. 1-May 2,
Wednesdays and Fridays only; and Severn River. Oct. 1-May 2, on
rivpr« ay rn ^r ed ^ eSdayS xTT ar l d Saturda ys only. Cecil: Bohemia. Elk and Sassafras
PhLn Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays only. Kent: Chester
onlv Clt £, a * nd Spaniard Point, on Mondays,* Fridays and Saturdays
hlats: On Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays in November
and December, and on Saturdays also during rest of season, .Tan. 1 -Apr. 11.
('nartri “ : 1 , d< £ r * Per da y : 12 rabbits, 12 squirrels. 15 quail
rWpf e " 19 .Pheasants) t 3 English pheasants. 2 wild turkeys,
pIpIE p“ jacksnipe. Per tide: 50 rail (ortolan.) (Special
xceptions in Calvert and Cecil and on Patuxent River )■
PiMPk L nn?°??a I rfpru“ 0 Q IBI J EI), ~^ Ele » c ^ ion dft y in Allegany, Baltimore, Cecil, Fred-
T'flb/ Rhfpr f °Prinn U11 c ays m Allegany, Baltimore, Dorchester. Montgomery,
-fn ^ e ir?t£. r % e ^ n , d Washington, or wildfowl on Sunday in any
conn 3 , Oct. lO-Nov. 1 in I rederick ; when snow is on ground in Baltimore, Cecil,
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
57
OPEN SEASON IN MARYLAND—Continued.
Wild Turkey.
],
c. 2:
e.2
c. 2!
c,2i
c, 2;
c, 2i
).;
at
j.;
a;
1.1
1 Of
a :
ison,
i. 2
’.26
1.25
.25
Not. 10-Jan. 1
Nov. 1-Dec. 25
Nov. 1-Dec. 25
Nov. 1
Nov. 1
-Dec. 25
-Dec. 25
Nov. 1-
Nov. 10-
Nov. 16-
Nov. 1-
Nov. 10-
No open
Nov. 1-
Dec.
Feb.
Jan.
Dec.
Dove.
Woodcock.
Rail (Ortolan)
Iteedbird,
Dec. 25
season.
Mar. 2
No open season. Nov. 10-Jan. I 1
Aug. 15-Dec. 25 Junel4-Aug. 16
Aug. 15-Dec. 25.
Aug. 15-Dec. 25'Nov. l-Dec.25 1
Aug. 15-Dec. 25 Nov. l-Dec.25 1
Aug. 15-Dec. 25 July 4-Jan.l6
No open season. July 15-Dec.25
Aug. 15-Dec. 25 July 25-Dec.25
25|Aug. 15-Dec. 25 July 4-Feb.25
2 Aug. 1-Jan. 2 July 1-Jan. 2
15,No open season. Nov. l-Dec.25 1
Aug. 15-Dec. 25 Oct. 1-Dec. 1
Aug. 15-Dec. 25 July 1-Dec. 2
Aug. 15-Dec. 25 Nov. l-Dec.25 1
July 16-Dec. 24 Nov. 2-Dec.24
Aug. 15-Dec. 25 July 1-Jan. 2
Aug. 15-Dec. 25
Aug. 15-Dec. 25
Aug. 15-Dec. 25
Aug. 10-Jan. 2
Nov. 1-Dec. 25 Aug. 15-Dec. 25
Nov. 1-Jan. 2] Aug. 15-Sept. 16
Nov. 10-Feb. 2 No open season.
Nov. 10-Feb. 2 Aug. 15-Dec. 25
June 30-Dec
July 4-Feb.
July 4-Feb
June 15-Jan
July 4-Jan
Nov. 1-Dec
Sept.l5-Feb
Nov. 15-Jan
26
2
25
2
2
, 1
2
16
Sep.
Sep,
Sep,
Sep,
Sep.
Sep,
Sep,
Sep,
Sep.
Sep,
Sep,
Sep.
Sep.
Sep.
Sep,
Sep,
Sep.
Sep,
Sep,
Sep.
Sep
Sep,
Sep,
Sep,
1-Nov. 2
, 1-Nov. 2 2
1-Nov. 2
, 1-Nov. 2
1-Nov. 2
, 1-Nov. 2 2
, 1-Nov. 2
l-Dec.25
1-Nov. 2
, 1-Nov. 2
. 1-Nov. 2
, 1-Nov. 2
1- Dec. 2
, 1-Nov. 2
2- Nov. 1
, 1-Nov. 2
,13-Jan.l
. 1-Nov. 2 2
, 1-Nov. 2
, 1-Nov. 2
" i-Nov. 2 2
, 1-Nov. 2
1-Nov. 2
1-Nov. 2
Plover, Snipe.
Aug.
Mar.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Sept.
Mar.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
July
Aug.
15-May 2
2-Aug. 16
15-May 2
15-May
15-May
15-May
1-May
l-Dec.25 2
15-May 2
15-May
15-May
15-May
15-May
15- Mav
16- Dec.24 2
15-May 2
Sept
Aug.
Aug.
Dec.
Aug.
Aug.
Nov.
2-May
15-May
15-May
1-May
15-May
15-May
Duck. 5 Goose,
Brant, Swan.
15-Jan. 16 2
Nov.l
Nov.l
Nov.l
Nov.l
Nov.l
Nov.l
Nov.l
Nov.l
Nov.l
Nov.l
Nov.l
Nov.l
Nov.l
Nov.l
Nov.l
Nov.l
Nov.l
Nov.l
Nov.l
Nov.l
Nov.l
Nov.l
Nov.l
Nov.l
-Apr.ll 8
-Apr.11
-Apr.ll
-Apr.ll
-Apr.ll
-Apr.ll
Apr.ll 56
-Apr.ll
Apr.ll 35
-Apr.ll
Apr.ll
Apr.ll 8
-Apr.ll
-Apr.ll 8
-Apr.ll
-Apr.ll
-Apr.ll
-Apr.ll
-Apr.ll
-Apr.ll
-Apr.ll 3
-Apr.ll
-Apr.ll
Apr.ll
OPE1V SEASON IN VIRGINIA—Continued.
Wild Turkey.
Dove.
Nov. 1-Feb. 1
Nov. 1-Jan. 1
Woodcock.
Nov.
Nov.
1-Feb.
1-Jan.
Rail
(Except Sora).
July 20-Jan. 1
July 20-Jan. 1
Plover, Snipe. 3
July
July
20-Jan. 1
20-Jan. 1
Duck. 4 Goose,
Brant, Swan. 5
Oct.
Oct.
15-May 1
15-May 1
, 1
2 Isle of Wight and Southampton counties. Sept. 1-Jan. 15; Warren County, Nov. 15-Jan. 1.
8 Except robin snipe and English (or Wilson) snipe.
4 Except summer or wood duck, Aug. 1-Jan. 1.
“Goose, brant and swan, under “winter wild waterfowl.”
Additional Provisions for Open Season in Maryland —Continued.
Dorchester, Prince George, Somerset and Worcester; at night in any county
(except geese and swans in certain cases)
Non-Game Birds. —Most song and insectivorous birds, including robins, swal¬
lows and flickers, are protected throughout the year. In several counties, how¬
ever, open seasons have been provided as follows : For robins. Queen Anne, St.
Mary, Oct. 1-Mar. 1; Harford, Nov. 1-Dec. 2; Prince George, Nov. 1-Apr. 2 ; and
Calvert, unprotected; for blackbirds, Cecil, Sept. 1-Dec. 25; for flickers (sale),
Baltimore City, Aug. 15-Dec. 25.
Export. —Export of certain game from the following counties prohibited at all
times: Anne Arundel, Baltimore. Caroline, Cecil, Dorchester (except limited
amount as personal baggage), Frederick, Garrett, Somerset, Wicomico and Wor¬
cester. Export of game for sale prohibited in Allegany, Calvert, Kent, Mont¬
gomery, Queen Anne and Washington.
Non-Resident License. —Issued by clerk of circuit court of county (except
Cecil, issued by Cecil County Game Protective Association).—Fees (including
clerk fees) as follows: Allegany, $10.50; Baltimore, resident of State, $5.25, non¬
resident of State, $10.25 (rabbit, squirrel, quail, grouse, .iacksnipe) ; Calvert,
$10.50; Caroline, $5; Carroll, $10.50; Cecil. $10 (rabbit, quail, grouse, woodcock,
blackbird, reedbird, rail, snipe, plover and crowbill, teal, mallard, sprigtail. black
and summer ducks) ; Charles, $20.50 (rabbit, quail and woodcock) ; Dorchester,
$5; Frederick, $15.50; Garrett, $25.50; Harford, $10.50 (all game except water-
fowl) ; Howard. $ 8 ; Kent, $15.50. $5.50 if invited by landowner (all game except
waterfowl) ; Montgomery, $15.50; Patuxent River, $11 (club license, $50) :
Prince George, $20.50 (upland game); Queen Anne, $4.50; St. Mary, $20.50
(upland game) ; Somerset, resident of State, $2.75, non-resident of State.$1 0.50,
Talbot, $10 (upland game) ; Washington, $10.50 (not required if written p r-
mission be secured from landowner or lessee) ; Wicomico, $10.'o0; Worcest r. ji>
(wild fowl). Guests of landowners require no licenses, except in Allegany, Bain-
58
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
Additional Provisions for Open Season in Maryland— Continued.
more Caroline, Dorchester, Garrett, Kent, Somerset, Talbot and Worcester coun
ties. Anne Arundel prohibits hunting by non-residents of the county except b:
permission of landowners ; Charles permits non-residents to hunt without licens
on the host’s land under his written permission, but prohibits them from huntini
waterfowl under any conditions. , , . „ . . _ ,
Resident License. —Fees (including clerk fees) as follows: Anne Arundel
pusher $2 booby and brush blind (west side of Chesapeake Bay) $5, (Soutl
River) $2.50; Baltimore, $1.25 (rabbit, squirrel, quail, grouse, jacksnipe) ; Ceei
(on Bohemia and Elk rivers), sneak-boat $5.50, (on Bohe.mia, Elk and Sassafras
rivers), sink-box $10.50; Harford, sneak-boat $5.75, sink-box $20.75; Patuxem
River, pusher $2.50 ; Queen Anne, booby blind $2.50, sink-box $5.50 ; Susquehanna
Flats, sneak-boat $5.75, sink-box $20.75.
The Federal Law prohibits shipment from the State of game killed in violation
of the laws of that State ; that is, game killed during the close season, by illegal
methods, or for sale when sale or export are prohibited by the State. Penalty,
fine not exceeding $200. (Carrier and consignee may also be liable.)
The Federal Law also prohibits shipment of game from the State at any time,
in packages not marked so that name and address of shipper and nature of con¬
tents may be readily ascertained by inspection of the outside of the package.
Penalty, fine not exceeding $200. (Carrier and consignee may also be liable.)
The State law prohibits shipment under certain conditions, as shown.
Details in regard to shipment, sale and licenses are contained in Farmer’s
Bulletin No. 336, “Game Laws for 1908,” which may be had free upon applica¬
tion to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
Additional Provisions for Open Season in Virginia.
Open Seasons. —Mud Hen, Gallinule, Surf Bird, Sandpiper, Willet, Tattler,
Curlew, July 20-Jan. 1.
Local Seasons. —County boards of supervisors have power to shorten open
seasons. Such changes are not here included.
All shooting prohibited on Sunday or at night; and shooting wild fowl on
Back Bay, Princess Anne county, on Wednesday and Saturday.
Non-Game Birds. —All wild birds (except game birds and certain injurious
species) protected throughout the year. No protection is given to English spar¬
rows, 'blackbirds, ricebirds, crows, doves, hawks, owls, eagles, robin snipe, or
English (or Wilson) snipe. Nighthawks are also exempted from protection in
Brunswick and Greenesville counties. An open season, Feb. 15-Apr. 1, is pro
vided for robins.
Export. —Export of deer and game birds (except sora) prohibited at all times
except as follows : A non-resident hunting legally may take with him out of the
State, open to view and labeled with his name and address, 1 deer, 50 quail
(partridges), 10 grouse (pheasants), 3 wild turkeys, 30 waterfowl, and shore
birds to the number of 25 of each kind or 100 in all, killed by himself; any
citizen of the State may, during the open season, ship from the State as a gift,
and so marked on the shipping tag, 1 deer, 18 quail (partridges), 6 grouse
(pheasants), 3 wild turkeys, and 12 waterfowl, open to view, labeled with names
and addresses of donor and donee and number and kind of game in each package ;
county supervisors may permit export of waterfowl.
Sale. —Sale of robins, quail (partridges), grouse (pheasants), or woodcock
prohibited at all times.
Non-Resident License. —-Issued by county clerk. Fee (including clerk fee),
$ 10 . Not required for hunting rabbits or sora. A guest of a landowner requires
no license if hunting on his host’s land, with him or a member of his family,
provided Ins host receives no compensat ion directly or indirectly.
OPEN SEiASON IN DIST RICT OF COLUMBIA.
Hunting permitted only on marshes of Eastern Branch above Anacostia Bridge
and on marshes on Virginia shore of the Potomac, provided birds are not hunted
within -00 yards of any bridge or dwelling. The following seasons for upland
Lie
Lie
Re'
if
Er
(partridge)—■
Sninp SahI i tV . Ree „ dbird - Rail (ortolan)—Sept. 1-Feb. 1. Plover,
fcnipe—Sept. 1-Apr. 1. Duck—Sept. 1-Apr. 1.
A „ ^ Additional Provisions.
Goose ? Wc , k T en or P inna t ed grouse (sale), Sept. 1-Mar. 15.
tinned’in this +".h? 0 ' tV u R lackb i r d and other game birds not men-
Non Game Rrnns ^au ul f bootin g prohibited on Sunday or at night.
SDedM) G ‘i£ote?ted + b ,! rds (exce Pt game birds and certain injurious
grebes are d roteete!? h?? A the f y . e . ar * . Roblns < swallows, herons, gulls and
Gaoner hawlFs °sh«rn * °v P r ° tectl on is given to English sparrows, crows,
Cooper hawks, sharp-shinned hawks, or great horned owls.
I
4
w
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
59
NAVAL BRIGADE, M. N. G.
mi _
by 1 Lieutenant-Commander Charles .T. Fallon, Commanding.Baltimore Md
w Lieut. John E. Reeside, Navigator... Washington n r
4 fJeut. D. Robert Fallon, Paymaster..^tfmSre, Md!
Lieut John A. lompkms, Surgeon.Baltimore, Md.
Rev. E. B. Niver, Chaplain.Baltimore Md
Lieut. (J. G.) L. P. Shippen, Assistant Surgeon.Baltimore] Md!
FIRST DIVISION.
Ensign Robert Phillips, Commanding.Baltimore, Md.
SECOND DIVISION.
Horace C. McElderry, Commanding.Baltimore, Md.
L. St. Clair Clayton, Ensign.Baltimore, Md.
THIRD DIVISION.
Lieut. H. Webster Smith, Commanding. Baltimore Md
F. H. Covington, Ensign.Baltimore] Md.‘
FOURTH DIVISION.
Lieut. John Wroth, Commanding.Baltimore, Md.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Lieut. John Aspril, Commanding.Sparrows Point, Md.
John S. Crowthers, Lieut. (J. G.) .Sparrows Point, Md
William P. Lawson, Ensign.Sparrows Point, Md.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Lieut. Frank Van Vleck, Commanding.Baltimore, Md.
Allen L. Malone, Lieut. (J. G.).Baltimore, Md.
MARYLAND MILITIA.
Governor and Commander-in-Chief, Phillips Lee Goldsborough, Annapolis.
s The Adjutant General-Major General, Henry M. Warfield, Annanolis.
Colonel and Assistant Adjutant-General, Harry M. Hutton, Annapolis.
r Brigadier-General, First Brigade, Baltimore, Charles F. Macklin.
Colonel, First Infantry, Hagerstown, Charles A. Little.
Colonel, Fourth Infantry, Baltimore. J. Frank Supplee.
Colonel, Fifth Infantry, Baltimore, Louis M. Rawlins'.
Captain, First Separate Company (colored), Baltimore, William R. Spencer.
Captain, Troop “A,” Pikesville, Joshua G. Harvey.
Captain, First Company Coast Artillery, Baltimore, Sydney B. Austin.
STATIONS OF COMPANIES, FIRST INFANTRV.
A—Frederick, Capt. D. J. Markey.
B—Hagerstown, Capt. John M. Little.
C—Cambridge, Capt. J. H. Hirst.
D—Bel Air, Capt. Robert H. Archer, Jr.
E—Elkton, Capt. Carroll Edgar.
G—Cumberland, Capt. T. R. Palmer.
TT—Westminster, Capt. J. N. Weigle.
I—Salisbury, Capt. Samuel R. Douglas.
Iv—Havre de Grace, Lieut. A. H. Wood.
M—Annapolis, Capt. L. B. Myers.
Band—Westminster, F. Bonnotte, Drum
Major.
MARYLAND STATE BAR ASSOCIATION.
President—Judge James Alfred Pearce, Chestertown, Md.
Secretary—James W. Chapman, Jr., 009 Calvert Building, Baltimore, Md.
Treasurer—R. Bennett Darnall, 1119 Fidelity Building, Baltimore, Md.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
Benjamin A. Richmond, Cumberland, Md.
George Weems Williams, 700-704 Mary-
land Trust Building, Baltimore, Md.
J. Harry Covington. Easton, Md.
Moses R. Walter. 908 Maryland Trust
Building, Baltimore, Md.
MARYLAND STATE BUREAU OP IMMIGRATION.
Office : 11 E. Lexington St., Baltimore, Md.
President—Benjamin Watkins, Anne
Arundel county.
Superintendent—M. V. Brewington,
Wicomico county.
Commissioner—John K. Brown, Queen
Anne’s county.
Secretary—A. F. Trappe, Baltimore
city. x
Clerk—Jacob T. Shallcross, Kent
county.
Stenographer—A. N. Reichert, Balti¬
more city.
60
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
MARYLAND INSTITUTE.
Schools of Art and Design, Industrial Drawing, Decorative, Illu
trative and Fine Arts.
President—John M. Carter.
The school was organized in 1848.
In 1910-1911 it had 50 teachers and
nearly 1,600 pupils. The courses em¬
brace training in drawing, design, paint¬
ing in oil >and water colors, modeling in
clay, illustration, and the industrial
features of mechanical and architectural
drawing, design and applied art, carried
on in the actual materials of clay,
metal, wood and leather. There are
evening classes in silversmithing and
patte
Secretary—James Young.
jewelry and in sheet metal
drafting.
The Mount Royal avenue buildh
gives accommodation for the entire d;
school and the free-hand night class*
The mechanical and architectural dii
sions of the night school occupy t
building at Market Place and East Bs
timore street, where also there is mai
tained a Saturday elementary mechan
cal class.
1
McDONOGH SCHOOL.
McDonogh, Baltimore County, Western Maryland Railroad.
HOARD OF TRUSTEES.
President—Robert H. Smith.
Vice-President—E. Stanley Gary.
R. Brent Keyser.
Secretary—D. C. Ammidon.
Treasurer—Robert K. Waring.
Dr. J. M. T. Finnej
Alfred S. Niles.
Principal of the School—S. T. Moreland, LL. D.
The qualifications of candidates for
admission into this free school for boys,
founded by John McDonogh, who was
born in Baltimore, December 29, 1779,
and died in New Orleans, October 26,
1850, are as follows :
1. They must be poor boys of good
character, of respectable associations in
life, residents of the City of Baltimore.
2. They must be sound and healthy
in mind and body.
3. They must be between 10 and 14
years of age.
4. They must pass a competitive ex¬
amination.
Applications for admission should be
made to Robert H. Smith, president of
the Board of Trustees, 624 Equitable
Building, at any time of the year. Ap-
phcations, however, are so numerous
that admission is determined by com¬
petitive examinations held early in June
s°“ e . cony enient place in Baltimore,
of which candidates are notified The
examinations are based on the work o
the Public Schools of Baltimore, a dif
ferent set of questions being given t<
the boys of the several grades—Third
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth. The subjects
of examination are arithmetic, reading
geography and a composition on an as
signed subject as a test of the know!
edge of English. The regular term at
the school ends when the boy is 16
years of age, but the earning of an
honorary scholarship may enable him to
continue there one year'longer.
The property of the foundation con¬
sists of 835 acres of land in a beautiful
and healthy region. 12 miles northwest
of Baltimore City, with commodious
buildings ; an endowment fund of $725,-
600 from John McDonogh invested in
Baltimore City bonds; bequest of Dr.
Zenus Barnum of $80,000 to promote
mechanical instruction and manual
training; bequest of Samuel H. Taggart
of $175,000.
MARA LAND HOSPITALS FOR THE INSANE.
managers of spring grove, catonsville.
Arthur D. Foster. .Baltimore City.\.1914
Henry Vinsinger.. . .^ a *!, ln l ore City..1914
Lawrason Riggs.. .Cecil County.1914
Thornton Rollins...!.Baltimore City.1916
Gordon T. Atkinson. .Baltimore City.1916
J. Charles Macgill... .Somerset County.1916
William H. Gorman.. ..Baltimore County.1912
Robert Taylor. .Baltimore County. 1912
.Baltimore County.. 1 912
Superintendent— Dr. J. Percy Wade.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
61
STATE BOARD OF UNDERTAKERS OF MARYLAND.
President—George W. Mowen, 522 N. Arlington avenue, Baltimore
Secretary—H. H. Housman, Jr., 733 Calvert Building, Baltimore
Treasurer—George Schilling, Baltimore.
Henry W. Mears, Baltimore. I Charles F. Evans, Baltimore.
Henry C. Wiedefeld, Baltimore. | Edward Burns, Towson, Md.
Dr. James Bosley. Health Commissioner, Baltimore.
Dr. C. Hampson Jones, Assistant Health Commissioner, Baltimore
_ Dr, Marshall L. Price. Se c re ta ry State Board of Heal th.
MARYLAND STATE FIREMEN’S ASSOCIATION.
OFFICERS.
President—C'. O. B. Diehm, Sparrows
Point, Md.
Vice-President—'Jacob Dura, Baltimore,
Maryland.
Treasurer—William B. Usilton, Jr.,
Chestertown, Md.
Secretary—Edward Stevenson, Lona-
con ms
Md.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Russell P. Smith, chairman, Cambridge,
Maryland.
A. Ralph Yingling, Manchester, Md.
Peter B. Cain, Midland, Md.
John Frank, Annapolis, Md.
J. H. Albrecht, Lauraville, Md.
The Twentieth Annual Convention will be held in Hagerstown, Md., June 12,
13 and 14, 1912. _
MARYLAND BOARD OF PHARMACY.
William C. Powell, President.Worcester County.1912
J. Fuller Frames.Baltimore City.1916
H. Lionel Meredith.Washington County.1913
Ephraim Bacon, Secretary.404 Roland Ave., Baltimore Co.1914
David R. Millard, Treasurer.Baltimore City.1915
MARYLAND STATE BOARD OF DENTAL EXAMINERS.
M. G. Sykes, D. D. S., President.Ellicott City.1912
W. W. Dunbraceo, D. D. S.Baltimore City.1916
P. E. Sasscer. D. D. S.Da Plata.1912
F. F Drew, D. D. S.. Secretary.701 N. Howard St., Baltimore.1916
H. A. Wilson, D. D. S.Baltimore City.1914
T. B. Moore, D. D. S..Rising Sun.1914
From a list of nine practicing dentists supplied by the Mlaryland State Dental
Association, the Governor appoints biennially two dental examiners, for a term
of six years, beginning on the first Monday in May. The Board has charge of
the enforcement of the 1 aws of the State rela tin g to the practice of dentistry.
MARYLAND PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION.
OFFICERS.
President—James E. Hancock, Balti¬
more, Md.
First Vice-President—D. P. Schindel,
Hagerstown, Md.
Second Vice-President—J. D. Stotle-
meyer, Hancock, Md.
Third Vice-President—W. C. Carson,
M. D.. Port Deposit, Md.
Secretary—E. F. Kelly. 302 Edgevale
Road, Roland Park. Md.
Treasurer—.T. W. Westcott, 423 North
Charles Street, Baltimore, Md.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
John B. Thomas, chairman, Baltimore,
Maryland.
H. R. Rudy, Hagerstown, Md.
J. E. Bond. Baltimore, Md.
MARYLAND HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE.
MANAGERS SPRINGFIELD HOSPITAL, SYKESVILLE.
Jolinzie E. Beasman.Carroll County.
William S. Evans.Cecil County.
William H. Forsythe.Howard County.
Frank Brown.Carroll County.
John Hubner.Baltimore County.
J. Oliver Wadlow.Carroll County.
Superintendent—Dr. J. Clement Clark.
Governor Phillips Lee Goldsborough, State Treasurer Vandiver and Comptroller
Emerson C- Harrington are members by virtue of their offices.
1914
1914
1910
1910
1912
1912
62
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
MARYLAND’S FISHERIES.
A preliminary report on the fisheries of Maryland, issued September, 1909, l
the Census Bureau, reports : Independent fishermen. 8,444 ; wage-earning fishe
men, 9,946. The vessels in the industry number 1,107, valued at $821,141. Til
outfit (bait, fuel, provisions, etc.), $179,639. The boats number 8,493, value I
nt $643,718.
The total apparatus of capture is valued at $368,770, divided as follows :
ati
Number.
Dredges, tongs, etc.
Fyke and hoop nets. 5,079
Gill nets. 4,818
Lines .
Value.
$94,140
16,880
45,660
5,180
Number.
Pots, eel. 4,664
Pound and trap nets. 1,264
Seines . 185
Miscellaneous.
Value. |
$2,93
169,3S
28,17
6,42!
Gc
J.
In
Iw
The shore and necessary property is valued at $79,520.
MARYLAND BUREAU OF STATISTICS AND INFORMATION.
Offices, 100-101-102 Equitable Building.
Chief of Bureau—Charles J. Fox. • Assistant Chief—Frank Armiger
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
College Park, Prince George’s County, Md.
President—R. W. Silvester.
Vice-President—Thomas H. Spence.
Director Experiment Station—II. J. Patterson.
Treasurer of Station and College—Herschel Ford.
Agriculturist—W. T. L. Taliaferro.
Veterinarian—Samuel S. Buckley.
Botanist and Pathologist — J. B.
Norton.
Entomologist—T. B. Symons.
Horticulturist—Vacancy.
Electrical Eng ineerin gs—M, Cre ese.
S.
Mechanical Engineering—H. Gwinner.
Civil Engineering—T. H. Taliaferro.
Mathematics—iH. T. Harrison.
English—F. B. Bomberger.
Physical Culture—C. S. Richardson.
Commandant of Cadets — Capt. E. T.
Conley.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment Station.
College Park, Md.
Director and Chemist—H. J. Patterson.
Veterinarian—Samuel S. Bucklev.
Botanist—J. B. S. Norton.
Treasurer—Herschel Ford.
Horticulturist—C. P. Close.
Entomologist—T. B. Symons.
Agronomist—N. Schmitz.
MARYLAND LUNACY COMMISSION.
President Dr. Hugh H. Young, 330 N. Charles St., Baltimore.
Secretary—Dr. Arthur P. Herring, 330 N. Charles St., Baltimore.
Attorney-General Straus, ex-officio.
Dr. John D. Blake, 1014 West Lafayette
avenue, Baltimore.
*Not a member of the Board.
BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS OF MARYLAND.
President— Dr. Herbert Harla n, >516 Cathedral St Baltimore
Secretary and Treasurer—Dr. J. McP. Scott, Hagerstown
Dr. Franklin Buchanan Smith, Frederick
Dr. B. W. Goldsborough, Cambridge.
Dr. James A. Stevens, Easton.
Dr. Lewis A. Griffith, Upper Marlboro.
Dr. Louis B. Henkel, Jr., Annapolis, Md.
Dr. Henry M. Fitzhugh, Westminster, Md,
Dr. Henry M. Hurd, Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore.
Dr. R. Markley Black, Cecil county.
sons^ar^hekl supeiv * ses a11 institutions, public and private, in which insane per-
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
63
STATE ROADS COMMISSION.
hen
Th
lie
The State Roads Commission is charged by the Acts of 1908 and 1910 with the
construction of a system of highways throughout the State for which appropri¬
ations of $6,000,000 have been made. It also administers the State Aid and
Baltimore-Washington Acts.
COMMISSION.
Governor Phillips Lee Goldsborough
*■ J. M. Tucker (Chairman). $2,500
93 lira Remsen..
39<Wm. Bullock Clark.
MS. M. Shoemaker. 2,000
12ijFrancis C. Hutton. 2,000
On January 1st, 1911, the State Roads
Commission had completed 53.68 miles
of State road, costing $480,681.28, and
up to the same date there had been
completed by the Maryland Geological
Survey (and its successors, the State
Roads Commission, after June 1st,
1910) 140.91 miles of State-aided road,
costing $1,160',239.42, and 18.57 miles
of the Baltimore-Washington road
(State road No. 1), costing $237,723.28.
On that date the outstanding work was
as follows:
Miles.
State Roads. 171.95
State-Aided Roads. 160.49
Baltimore-Washington Road. 18.57
Baltimore-Annapolis Road. 3.02
Chas. B. Lloyd. $2,000
W. W. Crosby, Chief Engineer. 5,000
E. F. Ruggles, First Assistant. 2,600
W. D. Uhler, Second Assistant. 2,500
E. E. Goslin, Secretary. 1,800
State roads. 211.46 miles; estimated
cost, $2,687,590.15.
State-aided roads, 18.69 miles; esti¬
mated cost, $226,796.20.
During 1911 work under both the
State road and the State-aid road laws
has gone forward. Nineteen contracts
for 58 miles, at a cost of $613,480.02.
have been let for State roads, and 8
contracts for 11 miles, at a cost of
$125,120.88, have been let for State-
aided roads. At the close of 1911 the
situation regarding the work is as fol¬
lows :
Completed.
Cost.
Under Way.
Estimated
Miles. Cost.
$1,931,469.42
1,405,180.45
237,723.28
50,100.00
159.33 $2,138,697.50
12.10 138,143.74
10.18 149,951.12
In addition to the construction re¬
ferred to above as being carried on by
the State, the Roads Commission has
purchased 131.15 miles of turnpike from
the private owners thereof, at a cost of
$263,020, and thrown them open to the
public. The collection of tolls thereon
has been stopped and the State Roads
Commission is maintaining these old
toll roads at the expense of the State
for the general benefit. The Commis¬
sion has also purchased and freed from
tolls the bridge over the Susquehanna
River at Conowingo, at a cost of $88,000.
STATE GEOLOGICAL, SURVEY.
Maryland Geological and Economic Survey, Johns Hopkins University.
532 North Howard Street, Baltimore, Md.
COMMISSION.
Governor—Phillips Lee Goldsborough, President.Annapolis.
Camptroller—Emerson C. Harrington.Dorchester County.
President Johns Hopkins University—Ira Remsen. Executive Officer... Baltimore.
President Maryland Agricultural College—R. W. Silvester, Secretary, College Park.
SCIENTIFIC STAFF.
Superintendent and State Geologist—William Bullock Clark.Baltimore.
Assistant State Geologist—Edward B. Mathews.Baltimore.
Chief Engineer—W. W. Crosby.Baltimore.
Assistant Geologists—B. L. Miller, Charles Iv. Swartz, Edward W. Berry and
J. T. Singewald, Jr.
The State Geological and Economic
Survey prepares reports and maps deal¬
ing with the geography, topography,
hydrography, and agricultural soils of
the State, in co-operation with the sci¬
entific bureaus of the Federal Govern¬
ment. The Survey is publishing a map
on the scale of one mile to one inch,
which affords the base for the repre¬
sentation of the topography, the geolog¬
ical formations, the forest growth, and
the agricultural soils. This work is
now well advanced toward completion.
The Survey also issues several special
State maps.
64
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
MARYLAND TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM.
Postoffice, State Sanatorium, Frederick County, Md.
CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION.
The Sanatorium is open to any white
bona fide resident of the State who is
suffering from tuberculosis in its pri¬
mary stage. Patients able to pay are
charged for board and medical attention
from $3.50 to ,$10.00 per week. Patients
unable to pay are treated free. No
patient is admitted until examined by
one of the examining physicians.
These are the examining physicians
for the various localities: H. Warren
Buckler, Baltimore ; Gordon Wilson, Bal¬
timore ; Charles Conley. Frederick ; Guy
Steele, Cambridge ; W. P. Miller, Hagers¬
town ; Arthur Hawkins, Cumberland;
£aul Jones, Snow Hill; Harry Fitzhugh,
Westminster; Louis B. Henkel, Annapo¬
lis ; Robert Page, Belair; Gordon Atkin¬
son, Crisfleld; F. F. Greenwell, Leon-
ardtown; J. A. Stevens, Easton; Me-
Faddin Dick, Salisbury ; H. G. Simpers,
Chestertown, and V. F. Cullen, State
Sanatorium.
The capacity of the institution is 210,
to be increased to 400 by May 1. So
far 1,200 patients have been treated.
Dr. Victor F. Cullen is superintendent,
assisted by Dr. Walter H. Mayhew and
Dr. Fred H. Huse.
The board of managers consists of
•Senator John Walter Smith, president;
Dr. H. Warren Buckler, vice-president;
Samuel K. Dennis, treasurer ; Drs. Henry
Barton Jacobs, Gordon Wilson, Guy
Steele and Charles H. Conley, members
of the board.
IJosl
Phil
|Sec
Ger
Ass
IChi
Aw
STATE FISHERY FORCE OF MARYLAND.
o
Commander.
Name.
Thomas C. B. Howard.
Residence. Name of Boat.
Dorchester .Steamer Gov. P. F. Thomas.
Clerk to the Commander.
Name.
W. T. Johnson.
Residence.
Annapolis
Deputy Commanders.
Name.
Thomas W. Horney.
James A. Turner.. ..
Wade H. Bedsworth
Harrison B. Dixon. .
James C. Ashley....
William C. Jackson.
Owen W. Higgins. . .
Jacob S. Tyler.
E. J. Plowden.
William H. Sanders.
J. Thomas Bond, Jr
William C. Dean.. . .
E. N. Dixon.
Residence. Name of Boat.
Queen Anne’s.Frolic.
Wicomico .'Steamer Gov. R. M. McLane.
Wicomico .Nellie Jackson.
Dorchester.Julia Hamilton.
Kent .Anna B. Smith.
Talbot .Coronet.
Talbot .Eliza Hayward.
Somerset .Helen Baughman.
St. Mary’s.Bessie Jones.
Anne Arundel.May Brown.
St. Mary’s.Folly.
Dorchester .Brown, Smith, Jones.
Anne Arundel.Daisy Archer.
j
Name.
John T. Sewell.
George W. Jackson...
Elijah J. Sterling.. . .
Charles C. Tankersley
William S. Todd.
George C. Guyther. . .
George W. Collins... .
William T. Phillips..
James S. Tucker.
R. W. W. Parks.
Charles Dobson....
Alexander Robinson
John W. Ringrose.
John T. Brady....
Local Boats.
Residence. Where Stationed.
Queen Anne’s.Chester River.
Talbot .Tred Avon River.
Somerset .Pocomoke Sound.
Somerset .Manokin River.
Somerset .Wicomico River.
St. Mary’s.St. Mary’s and St. George’s Rivers.
Dorchester .Choptank River.
Dorchester .Houga River.
Anne Arundel.Herring Bay.
Dorchester .Fishing Bay.
General Oyster Inspectors.
Baltimore.
Baltimore.
Baltimore.
Baltimore.
John H. Branzele.
C. C. Sterling....
Daniel O. Seward.
Wilbur F. Roberts
. Annapolis.
. . Crisfleld.
Cambridge.
. Nanticoke.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
65
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
Tames M. Ambler, Chairman.Term expires 1916.Baltimore.
Toshua W. Herlng.Term expires 1914.Carroll County.
Philip D. Laird.Term expires 1912.Montgomery County.
Secretary—Louis M. Duvall.Baltimore.
General Counsel—W. Cabell Bruce.Baltimore.
Assistant General Counsel—Albert C. Ritchie.Baltimore.
Phief Engineer—Charles E. Phelps.Baltimore.
Vuditor—.John A. Thompkins.. . . ..Baltimore.
STATE HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
College Park, Md.
'date Entomologist—Prof. T. B. Symons,
date Pathologist—Prof. J. B. S. Norton,
of lorticulturist—Vacant.
nt;
at;
ary
luy
Associate in Research—A. B. Gahan.
Assistants—E. N. Cory, J. B. Demaree,
O. G. Babcock. H. H. Jewett.
MARYLAND STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.
School Year 1911-1912. Office, Annapolis.
State Board of Education.
lov. Phillips L. Goldsborough, President. I R. C. Cole, Roland Park, Baltimore Co.
Bates Stephens, Secretary. I T. H. Lewis, Westminster, Carroll Co.
layton Purnell, Frostburg, Allegany Co. i W. S. Powell, Ellicott City, Howard Co.
P. Wharton, Stockton, Worcester Co. | H. C. Longnecker, Towson, Balto. Co.
State Superintendent of Public Education—M. Bates Stephens, Annapolis, Md.
Assistant Superintendent—B. K. Purdum, Annapolis, Md.
Principal State Normal School—Sarah E. Richmond, Baltimore, Md.
Principal State Normal School No. 2—Reginald H. Ridgely. Frostburg, Md.
Principal Normal and Industrial School (Colored)—D. S. S. Goodloe, Bowie, Md.
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS.
C. Willison.
B. Boughton, Asst. .
tmuel Garner.
Ibert S. Cook.
»hn T. Hershner, Asst
Simpson.
Iward M. Noble.
. D. Bratton.
Briscoe Bunting.
ichael R. Stone.
m. P. Beckwith.
hn T. White.
N. Young, Asst.
Iward A. Browning. .
Qodland C. Phillips..
1 arles T. Wright.
1 lton Melvin.
rle B. Wood.
i ederick Sasscer.
J ron J. Grimes.
( arge W. Joy.
1 n. H. Dashiell.
1 *holas Orem.
1 Merrick Huyett....
.T. Holloway.
1 gar W. McMaster. . .
Cumberland ....
Cumberland ....
Annapolis .
TowsOn .
Towson .
Westminster .. .
Denton .
Elkton .
Prince Frederick
La Plata.
Cambridge.
Frederick.
Frederick.
Oakland.
Ellicott City.. ..
Bel Air.
Chestertown . . .
Rockville .
Upper Marlboro.
Centreville ....
Leonardtown .. .
Princess Anne. .
Easton .
Hagerstown . . .
Salisbury.
Pocomoke City..
Allegany county.
Allegany county.
Anne Arundel county.
Baltimore county.
Baltimore county.
Carroll county.
Caroline county.
Cecil county.
Calvert county.
Charles county.
Dorchester county.
Frederick county.
Frederick county.
Garrett county.
Howard county.
Harford county.
Kent county.
Montgomery county.
Prince George’s county.
Queen Anne’s county.
St. Mary’s county.
Somerset county.
Talbot county.
Washington county.
Wicomico county.
Worcester county.
Baltimore City.
I
jot J
I
flf 1
co*
Office : Corner Miadison and Lafayette Avenues.
uperintendent—Francis A. Soper.
‘irst Assistant Superintendent—Charles J. Koch,
econd Assistant Superintendent—Charles A. A. J. Miller.
66
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARDS OF MARYLAND.
Expires.
Allegany.
James W. Thomas, president, Cum¬
berland .1914
Dr. J. Marshall Price, Frostburg. . 1912
Harry Irvine, Cumberland.1916
A. C. Willison, secretary, Cumberland.
Anne Arundel.
Wm. S. Crisp, pres., Brooklyn.1912
George T. Melvin, Annapolis.1914
Robert Murray, Cumberstone.1916
Samuel Gamer, secretary, Annapolis.
Baltimore County.
Thos. B. Todd, pres., North Point. 1912
G. Herbert Rice, Catonsville.1912
Samuel M. Shoemaker, Eccleston. . 1914
John Arthur, Fork.1914
Reister Russell, Reisterstown.1916
Frank G. Scott, Cockeysville.1916
Albert S. Cook, secretary, Towson.
Calvert.
Wm. F. Robinson, pres., Barstow.. 1912
Alex. S. Leathering, Jr., Lusby. .. .1914
Chas. G. Spicknall, Lower Marlboro. 1916
J. Briscoe Bunting, secretary, Prince
Frederick.
Caroline.
Albert W. Sisk, president, Preston. 1914
John E. Wilson, Denton.1912
Harry A. Roe, Denton.1916
E. M. Noble, secretary, Denton.
Carroll.
Jacob H. Blocher, pres., Alesia_1912
Peter Buchman, Hampstead.1912
John O. Devries, Freedom.1914
Dr. Wm. E. Gaver, Mt. Airy.1914
Theo. F. Englar, Westminster.1916
Levi. D. Reed, Taneytown.1916
Dr. S. Simpson, secretary, Westminster.
Cecil.
Geo. A. Blake, president, Elkton... 1916
George O. Garey, North East.1912
Dr. John H. Jenness, Rising Sun.. 1914
wm. D. Bratton, secretary, Elkton.
Charles.
P. P. Williams, pres., Doncaster.. .1912
Thomas L. Higdon, Wayside.1914
William W. Keech, Dubois.1916
Michael R. Stone, secretary, Fauikner.
Dorchester.
John G. Mills, pres Cambridge... 1914
B. F. Johnson, Hurlock.. 191 *
James N. Sherman. Bucktown. *1910
?• S’ Prettyman, Taylor’s Island.' '.1914
J. H. Murphy, Drawbridge. 191 R
William E\ .Tones, Bishop’s Head! 1 1616 j
W. P. Beckwith, secretary, Cambridge.
Frederick.
Expire!
Isaac M. Motter, pres., Frederick. .191
Dr. H. Boteler Gross, Jefferson. . . .191
J. Henry Stokes, Emmitsburg.191
Philip F. Lee, Araby.191
A. W. Nicodemus, Jr., Buckeystown. 191
John C. Leatherman, Myersville. .. 191
John T. White, secretary, Frederick.
Garrett.
C. A. Diffenbaugh, pres., Oakland.. 191
C. E. Ellithrop, Bettinger.191
Peter H. Yost, Grantsville.191
E. A. Browning, secretary, Oakland.
Harford.
J. D. Worthington, pres., Belair. . .191
Edward A. Wilson, Pylesville.191
C. W. Baker, Aberdeen.191
Charles T. Wright, secretary, Belair.
Howard.
T. M. Johnson, pres., Ellicott City. 191
Henry G. Penniman, Elkridge.191
John W. Selby, Ivory.191
Woodland C. Phillips, secretary, Savag
F.
W.
Gei
H.
I Da
W.
■ Pre
| See
i
F
I Cod
E
(I Hoi
Kent.
W. B. Copper, pres., Chestertown. . 1915
John P. Ahern, Millington.191 i
John N. Bennett, Still Pond.191)
Milton Melvin, secretary, Chestertowi
.Dr,
iDr.
Hr,
Montgomery.
George H. Lamar, pres., Rockville. 191!
Milford Offutt, Germantown No. 2.191)
Roger B. Farquhar, Rockville.191 >
Dewalt J. Willard, Poolesville.191 i
C. C. Hilton, Barnesville.191!
Zadoc M. Cooke, Gaithersburg. . . .191!
Earle B. Wood, secretary, Rockville.
Chic
Cler
Lah,
Fi
Prince George’s. Cfc
Chas. H. Stanley, president, Laurel
(resigned) .19150
R. Hugh Perrie. Westwood.191:
O. B. Zantzinger, Hyattsville.191 ; i
Fredk. Sasscer, secty., Upper Marlbore :
Queen Anne’s.
Dr. A. E. Sudler, pres., Sudlersville. 191
Dr. John R. Benton, Stevensville. .191 1
Dr. .J. M. Corkran, Centreville. .. .191
Byron J. Grimes, secretary, CentrevilU ir
Somerset.
Lewis A. Chamberlain, president,
Kingston .191
C. Wesley Fontaine, Princess Anne. 191'
A. E. Goodrich. Crisfield.191
Wm. H. Dashiell, secty., Princess Anne
Pi
i I!
miii
St. Mary’s.
John F. Duke, pres., Leonardtown. 191'
v\ ,ex - Kennedy, St. Mary’s City...l01!
j Z. R. Morgan, Mechanicsville. . 191<
tieorge W. Joy, secretary, Leonardtown
.res.
191
191
191
1911
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
67
COUNTY SCHOOL. BOARDS OF MARYLAND —Continued.
Expires.
Talbot.
M. R. Nichols, president, Easton.. 1912
j^j James McKenny Wills. Oxford.1914
Dr. Robert A. Dodson, St. Michaels. 1916
Nicholas Orem, secretary, Easton.
91 '
F. W. Mish, pres., Hagerstown. . . . 1912
Edmund Cohill, Hancock.1912
W. K. Hoffman, Hagerstown.1914
George M. Bushey, Cavetown.1914
H. K. Beachley, Hagerstown.1916
David L. Lesher, Clear Spring. ... 1916
W. Merrick Huyitt, secty., Hagerstown.
Washington.
Wicomico.
Expires.
Albert L. James, pres., Quantico. . 1912
Harry L. Brewington, Salisbury... 1914
Isaac L. Price, Salisbury.1916
W. J. Holloway, secretary, Salisbury.
Worcester.
Zadoc Powell, pres., Snow Hill.... 1914
Lemuel W. Onley, Girdletree.1912
James H. Vincent, Pocomoke City. 1916
E. W. McMaster, secty., Pocomoke City.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH OF MARYLAND.
BUREAU OF VITAL STATISTICS.
^President—Dr. William H. Welch.
Secretary and Executive Officer—Mar¬
shall Langton Price, M. D., 6 East
Franklin street.
commissioner of Health—Dr. James
,191
,191 ■'
Bosley, ex-officio, Baltimore.
Hon. Isaac Lobe Straus. Attorney-Gen¬
eral of Marvland, ex-officio.
W Or. L. A.. Griffith.
3r. Howard Bratton,
dr. Douglas H. Thomas, Jr.
BUREAU OF BACTERIOLOGY.
Hhief—Dr. William Royal Stokes.
Assistant Bacteriologist—Dr. Harry W.
Stoner,
illerk—Laura Sullivan,
laboratory Assistants—W. Gunther,
Frank Campbell.
BUREAU OF CHEMISTRY.
Ihief—Dr. W. B. D. Penniman.
laboratory Assistant—Carroll T. Gard¬
ner,
lerk—W. E. Seidell.
.ssistant Chief—Dr. Wyatt N. Randall,
■aboratory Boy—Edward Hopkins.
Acting Chief—Dr. Frederic V. Beidler.
Clerk—Elizabeth Boone.
BUREAU OF COMMUNICABLE DISEASES.
Acting Chief—Dr. C. W. G. Rohrer.
Clerk—H. A. Walker.
DIVISION OF FOODS AND DRUGS.
State Food and Drug Commissioner—
Charles Caspari, Jr.
Chief Clerk—Walter N. Kirkman.
Inspectors 1 —Lewis L. Judge, John W.
Arnold, R. II. Hopkins.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES.
Chief Clerk—M. L. Rullman.
Tuberculosis Clerk—R. W T . Bateman.
Secretary’s Clerk—S. F. George.
Multigraphing Clerk—John Conway.
Assistant Clerks—Norbert W 7 ilkinson,
John McLane.
Janitors—George Halfpenny, Helen Half¬
penny.
GENERAL COUNSEL.
WTlliam Pinkney W T hyte. Jr._
County Health Officers.
J
llegany—Dr. Charles H. Brace, Cum¬
berland,
nne Arundel—
Dr. Walton II. Hopkins, Annapolis.
First Precinct, Fifth District—Dr.
Charles H. Brooke. Brooklyn.
Third Precinct, Fifth District—Dr.
Thomas B. Horton, S. Baltimore.
altimore County-
First District—Dr. Marshall B. West,
Catonsville.
Second District—Dr. II. F, Shipley,
Granite.
Third District—Dr. Henry A. Naylor,
Pikesville
Fourth District—Dr. Henry A. Slade,
Reisterstown,
It’
Fifth District—Dr. D. M. Resh, Hamp¬
stead, R. F. D.
Sixth District—Dr. Joseph Baldwin.
Freeland.
Seventh District—Dr. E. W. Heyde,
Parkton.
Eighth District—Dr. Benjamin Ben¬
son, Cockeysville.
Ninth District—Dr. R. C. Massenburg.
Towson.
Tenth District—Dr. J. T. Payne,
Phoenix, R. F. D. No. 1.
Eleventh District—Dr. James F. H.
Gorsuch, Towson.
Twelfth District—Dr. W r illiam E. Mc-
Clanahan, Highlandtown.
68
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
County Health Officers —Continued.
Thirteenth District—Dr. Frank H.
Ruhl, Lansdowne.
Fourteenth District—Dr. William F.
Clayton, Overlea.
Fifteenth District—Dr. John W. Har¬
rison, Middle River.
Calvert—Dr. I. N. King, Barston.
Caroline—Dr. F. N. Nichols, Denton.
Carroll County—
First District—Dr. Franklin H. Seiss,
Taneytown.
Second District—Dr. Luther Kemp,
Uniontown.
Third District—Dr. C. Lewis Wetzel,
Union Mills.
Fourth District—Dr. Robert F. Wells,
Camber.
Fifth District—Dr. M. D. Norris,
Eldersburg.
Sixth District—Dr. John F. B. Weaver,
Manchester.
Seventh District—Dr. Charles R.
Foutz, Westminster.
Eighth District—Dr. R. C. Wells,
Hampstead.
Ninth District—Dr. Edwin D. Cronk,
Winfield.
Tenth District—Dr. Charles H. Diller,
Detour.
Eleventh District—Dr. George H.
Brown, New Windsor.
Twelfth District—Dr. James Watt,
Union Bridge.
Thirteenth District—Dr. William E
Gaver, Mt. Airy.
Fourteenth District—Daniel B. Spre
cles, Sykesville.
Cecil—Dr. H. Arthur Mitchell, Elkton
Charles—Dr. Francis E. Jameson, New
port.
Dorchester—Dr. Victor C. Carroll, Cam
bridge.
Frederick—Dr. Clias. F. Goodell, Fred
erick.
Garrett—Dr. II. W. McComas, Oakland
Harford—Dr. W. B. Kirk, Darlington.
Ilowai'd—Dr. W. C. Stone, Ellicott City
Kent—Dr. Harry G. Simpers, Chester
town.
Montgomery—Dr. C. II. Mannar, Rock
ville.
Prince George’s—-Dr. John E. Sansbury
Forestville.
Queen Anne’s — Dr. A. E. Landers
Crumpton.
Somerset—Dr. T. Jacob Smith, Princes
Anne.
St. Mary’s—Dr. Thomas Lynch, Leor
ardtown.
Talbot—Dr. E. R. Trippe, Easton.
Washington—Dr. J. E. Pitsnogle, Ha
gerstown.
Wicomico—Dr. Charles R. Truitt. Salis
bury.
Worcester—Dr. Paul Jones, Snow Hit
Town Healtli Officers.
Aberdeen—Dr. Charles R. Kriete.
Annapolis—Dr. William S. Welch.
Brunswick—Dr. Levin West.
Cambridge—-Dr. E. E. Wolff.
Crisfield—Dr. C. E. Collins.
Cumberland—Dr. Francis E. Harring¬
ton.
Easton—Dr. P. Travers.
Frederick—Dr. Ira J. McCurdv
Frostburg—Dr. Timotbv Griffith.
Garrett Park—Through County H. C
Hancock—Dr. W. E. Tabler.
Havre de Grace—Dr. F. H. Steiner.
Kensington—Dr. Wm. L. Lewis.
Olney—Dr. Charles Farquhar.
Lonaconing—Dr. James O. Bullock.
Laurel—Dr. W. F. Taylor.
Pocomoke City—Dr. Costen.
Tacoma Park—Dr. H. E. Rodgers, H. O.
Mr. L. M. Mooers. sub. reg.
MARYLAND STATE HORTICULTURAL. SOCIETY.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
President—James S. Harris... still Pnnd
^ ice-President—George Morrison....Baltimore’ Me
Sccreiary-Treasurer-I. B. Symons.! ..!.!!! Cohere Park,’ M<
Richard Vincent, Jr.. . . . W.White Ma?sh Mi
Orlando Harrison. . wn te ^arsn, *f(
President Peninsula Society—F. E. Matthews.. . . . . Pocomoke City, Me
Pty
Alii
Slcl
MARL LAND STATE BEE KEEPERS’ ASSOCIATION.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
President—W. R. McCardell. ~
Vice-President—W. E. Atkinson...Vendor
Secretary-Treasurer—T. B. Symons.....'.;.'.';;.
Sf fr
ljlrs :
i v" a iudouici ”jL. £>, ovnions rt .. t»_,j
N. W. Saunders./ .College Far
N. W. James. .
h
&
IS
%
Baldwir
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
69
STATE BOARD OP FORESTRY.
State Board of Forestry, Johns Hopkins University.
re-
Ml.
if
.Hi¬
ed-
532 N. Howard St., Baltimore, Md.
Governor—Phillips Lee Goldsborough.Annapolis.
Comptroller—Charles H. Stanley.Laurel.
President Johns Hopkins University—Ira Remsen.Baltimore.
President Maryland Agricultural College—R. W. Silvester.College Park.
State Geologist—William Bullock Clark, Executive Officer.Baltimore.
James E. Kirwan.Kent Island.
Norman James...Catonsville.
State Forester and Secretary—F. W. Besley.Baltimore.
nd.
itj-
ter-
ici¬
n'!
ers
The State Board of Forestry was 1
established by an act of the General
Assembly of 1906, and is engaged in
the study of the forest conditions of
the State and in making a forest sur¬
vey. The State Forester gives advice
to the owmers of woodlands regarding
their management and is also in charge
of the forest areas which have been
presented to the State.
Up to October 1, 1911, all the coun¬
ties of the State except Charles had
been surveyed, a forest map for each
j prepared and data for a report upon
the forest conditions secured.
There are several State forest re¬
serves of small area.
The wooded area of Maryland em¬
braces 2,165,232 acres, or 35 per cent,
of the total area. There are in trees
10 inches or over in diameter 4% feet
from the ground 3,316,023 M bd. ft., of
which 2,234,457 is hardwood and
1,0S1.566 pine. The stumpage value is
approximately $13,145,650.
The Board has issued reports for
1906-7 and 1907-8, and twelve publica¬
tions on forestry topics.
Hi
BALTIMORE! CITY CORONERS.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Name. Station. Residence.
R. T. Abercrombie.At large. 4 E. Preston St.
Silas Baldwin.Northwestern. 700 W. Lafayette Ave.
Herbert C. Blake.Southwestern.1014 W. Lafayette Ave.
Frederick Caruthers.Northeastern.2229 E. Baltimore St.
G. Milton Linthicum.Northern. 310 Professional Building.
Patrick F. Martin.Western.1002 W. Lafayette Ave.
Otto M. Reinhardt.Southern.1017 S. Charles St.
William T. Riley.Central. 1639 N. Broadway.
Thomas H. Sudler.Eastern. 320 N. Greene St.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, BALTIMORE CITY.
Office: Corner of Madison and Lafayette Avenues.
Commissioners.
Names. Residence. Term Exp.
i President—Thomas McCosker.2112 E. Pratt street.1916
Albert T. Chambers.614 South Paca street.1914
tichard J. Biggs.1412 Harlem avenue.1914
Sidney P. Thanhouser.The Marlborough.1916
3enry Joesting, Jr. 514 Chestnut Hill avenue.1916
loward M. Emmons.3302 Walbrook avenue.1912
Ubert L. Fankhanel. 128 South Patterson Park Ave-1914
Edward Rossmann.1629 McElderry street.
fames M. Delevett. 623 Columbia avenue.1912
Salary.
Secretary —John H. Roche, 103 W. Monument street...
Hrst Assistant Secretary—Frank N. Claridge, 1814 North Broadway.... . 0
lecond Assistant Secretary—Joshua R. Jolly, 1823 North Caroline street.. l.odO
berk—William H. Barton, 106 South Strieker street... •••••• - Xno
superintendent of Schools—Francis A. Soper. 2505 North Charles street. . 5,0 U
Mrst Assistant Superintendent—Charles J. Koch, 2915 E. Baltimore St...
Second Asst. Supt.—Charles A. A. J. Miller, Baltimore avenue, Irvington.. -.4uu
upervisor of School Buildings—Benjamin B. Owens, 140- Linden avenue.. ■)
70
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
POLICE JUSTICES OF BALTIMORE CITY.
Name. Station. Residence.
J. McKenny White.Northern.Cedar and Second Aves.
Daniel J. Loden.Western.. . ..Pine St. near Lexington.
James W. Lewis.Southern.Ostend and Patapsco St.
James T. O’Neill.Eastern.Bank and Bethel St.
Alva H. Tyson.Northwestern.Penna. Ave. and Lambert St.
Eugene E. Grannan.Central.Saratoga St. near Charles.
William Llewellyn.Northeastern.Ashland Ave. and Durham St.
Edward S. Stanley*.Southwestern.Calhoun and Pratt Sts.
Robert W. Beach*.Southwestern.Calhoun and Pratt Sts.
Robert H. Carr.At large.1906 Park Ave.
Paul Jo'hannsen.At large.1804 N. Fulton Ave.
♦Alternate monthly.
MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION, BALTIMORE.
President—Henry F. Baker.
Treasurer—George L. Irvin.
Vice-Presidents—Reuben Foster, Frank
N. Hoen, William H. Matthai, Frank¬
lin P. Cator.
Secretary—Thomas G. Boggs.
Advisory Board—James A. Gary, Sum-
merfield Baldwin, Sr., Lloyd L. Jack-
son, E. Stanley Gary, David H. Car-
roll, William B. Hurst.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT, BALTIMORE.
Commissioner—James Bosley, M. D. $3,500
Assistant Commissioner—C. Hampson Jones, M. D. . 3,000
Quarantine Officer—Thomas L. Richardson, M. D. 3,000
Secretary—M. Harry Laib... 1,650
Satistician, A. D. Thompson ; Permit
Clerk, H. C. Andrews ; Registrar’s Clerk,
G. C. Wedderburn; Nuisance Clerk,
Francis Ebberts; Fumigation Clerk,
William E. Woodall ; Index Clerk, James
.T. O'Meara; Chemist, Fred. C. Blanck,
Ph. D.; Bacteriologist, Dr. William
Royal Stokes; Laboratory Clerk, Harry
A. Campbell; Food Inspectors, Charles
Knell, George J. Fischer, William B.
Roth, Philip T. Meagher, Joseph Sapp,
James E. Hood, George H. Lentz,
Michael Buckley, John Behr, George A.
Brady; Medical Examiner. Dr. N. G.
Keirle ; Assistant Medical Examiner, Dr.
H. G. Branham ; Throat Inspectors, Dr.
W. P. Stubbs, Dr. B. P. Herzog; Medi¬
cal Examiners of Schools, Dr. H. War¬
ren Buckler. Dr. I. R. Page, Dr. J. H.
Iglehart. Dr. A. K. Bond. Dr. R. A. TJr-
quhart; School Nurses-—Sally L. Jean,
Marie A. Gorter, Agnes P. Kloman,
Henrietta E. Knorr, Virginia Lorentz;
Assistant Bacteriologists, Dr. F. W.
Ilachtel, Dr. W T illiam J. Schmitz; As¬
sistant Chemists, Raymond Freas, Clif¬
ton Howes; Complaint Clerk, Howard
A. Moore; Commissioner’s Clerk, Chas.
Busick; Laboratory Assistants, George
H. Rush, Frederick Berger, William A.
Gunther, William H. McGinniss ; Super¬
intendent of Morgue, August H. Ritmil-
ler; Stenographer, Catherine Kilfoyle;
Telephone Operator, Ola Tracey; In¬
spector of Bakeries, It. L. Weber; In¬
spector of Cow Stables, George F.
Schultz; Inspector of Plumbing, C. I.
Putts, Jr.; Assistant Inspectors of
Plumbing, Henry II. Kohlerman. Wm.
Frosburg, John W 7 ard, John J. Gessler,
Albert Share, Henry H. Smith, Robert
A. Reed, William E." Dorsey, M. J. Gor¬
man ; Inspectors of Drains, Frank B.
Wood; Collector for Labs., Edward F.
Kelly ; Chief Tenement House Inspector,
W. H. Davenport; his assistants, Abra¬
ham Lord and John A. Kelly ; Attendant
Incinerating Plant, Thomas Daly.
Tuberculosis Division.
Chief Nurse, Ellen N. LaMotte;
Nurses, Rebecca M. Coale, C. E. Sweit-
zer, Lillian Oeligrath, Jennie B. New¬
man, Margaret Kennedy, K. M. Nash,
Annie L. Murphy, Ida L. Lilly, Hattie
B. Clements', Elizabeth C. Lee, Lillian
Harmison, Ellen M. Hellier, Rosalie C.
Levelle, Helen M. Bacon.
Quarantine Officers.
Assistant Quarantine Physician, Dr.
A. D. Driscoll; No. 1 Tugboat, James C*
Evans, captain ; No. 2 Tugboat, William
T, Green, captain ; Engineer No. 1 Tug¬
boat John Kellner; Engineer No 2
Tugboat, B. E, Eckert; Fireman No. 1
Tugboat, J. L. Smith; Fireman No. 2
tugboat, G. W. Bevans ; Deckhand, Ber¬
nard McMahon; Messenger, George M.
Streeper; Gardener, John L. Matthu;
Nurs<^ M. T. Armacost; Cook, Henri¬
etta Blackwell; Laundress, Laura Dob¬
son.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
71
HEALTH DEPARTMENT, BALTIMORE— Continued.
List of Health Wardens.
First ward, Dr. 0. L. Long, 2429 Fait
avenue, office hours 8 to 10 A. M., 6 to
8 P. M. ; Second ward, Dr. H. E. La-
roque, 2040 E. Pratt street, office hours
9 to 10 A. M., 7 to 8 P. M. ; Third ward,
Dr. Augustine Palmisano, 316 S. Exeter
street, office hours 8 to 9 A. M., 6 to 8
P. M. ; Fourth ward, H. K. Gorsuch, 117
W. Saratoga street, office hours 8 to 9
A. M., 7 to 8 P. M. ; Fifth ward, Dr.
J. E. Heard, 202 Aisquith street, office
hours 8 to 11 A. M., 3 to 4 P. M.;
Sixth ward, Dr. J. T. Spicknall, 14 N.
Patterson Park avenue, office hours 8 to
9 A. M., 7 to 8 P. M. ; Seventh ward,
Dr. A. Z. Retaliata, 7 to 8 P. M.;
Eighth ward, Dr. J. W. France, 1407 N.
Gay street, office hours 8 to 9 A. M.,
7 to 8 P. M. ; Ninth ward, Dr. C. T.
Buckner, 1337 E. North avenue, office
hours 9 to 10 A. M., 7 to 8 P. M. ;
Tenth ward, Dr. E. H. Hayward, 1230
N. Caroline street, office hours 9 to 10
A. M., 7 to 8 P. M.; Eleventh ward,
Dr. N. E. B. Iglehart, 16 W. Preston
street, office hours 8 to 9.30 A. M., 2.30
to 4 P. M. ; Twelfth ward, Dr. E. A.
Munoz, 1801 Guilford avenue, office
hours 8 to 9 A. M., 6 to 7 P. M. ; Thir¬
teenth ward, Dr. V. F. Kelly, 405 Falls
road, office hours 8 to 9 A. M., 6 to 8
P. M.; Fourteenth ward, Dr. William
Caspari, 1603 Madison avenue, office
hours 9 to 10 A. M., 7 to 8 P. M. ; Fif¬
teenth ward, Dr. W. De F. Olmstead,
1828 W. North avenue, office hours 8 to
10 A. M., 6 to 8 P. M.; Sixteenth ward,
Dr. George Barr Scholl, 1005 W. Lan-
vale street, office hours 8 to 9 A. M.,
6 to 8 P. M. ; Seventeenth ward, Dr.
G. W. Hemmeter, 800 Harlem avenue,
office hours 8 to 9 A. M., 7 to 8 P. M. ;
Eighteenth ward, Dr. R. A. Warner, 873
W. Lombard street, office hours 9 to 10
A. M., 7 to 8 P. M.; Nineteenth ward,
Dr. M. G. Smith, 1628 W. Lexington
street, office hours 8 to 9 A. M., 7 to 8
P. M'.; Twentieth ward, Dr. H. J. Hahn.
Irvington, office hours 9 to 10 A. M..
7 to 8 P. M. ; Twenty-first ward, Dr.
Alexander E. Muse, 855 Columbia ave¬
nue. office hours 8 to 9 A. M., 6 to 9
P. M. ; Twenty-second ward, Dr. J. E.
Poulton, 615 Columbia avenue, office
hours 8 to 10 A. M., 7 to 8 P. M. :
Twenty-third ward. Dr. C. P. Erken-
brack, 1412 Light street, office hours 9
to 10 A. M., 7 to 8 P. M. ; Twenty-fourth
ward, Dr. L. P. Turlington, 102 E. Fort
avenue, office hours 8 to 10 A. M., 6 to
8 P. M.
Sydenham Hospital.
Superintendent, Dr. W. P. Morrill;
Assistant Physician, Dr. J. E. Quigley ;
Superintendent of Nurses, I. P. Kam-
jrer; Nurses, Tessie M. Reitzel, Nellie
E. Cook, Margaret Henderson, Cecelia K.
^ninlevan, Harriett S. Cooper; Clerk,
Leroy Knachel; Cook, Mary Kennedy;
Laundress, Ella Rockel; Maids, Mary
Staughn, Margaret Glenn ; Orderlies,
Edward Vogler, Nicholas Sterner; Mes¬
senger, John Burns; Driver, William
Beeks. _
CUSTOMS SERVICE, BALTIMORE.
Superintendent of Bonded Warehouses
T. Reese Arnold.
Collector of Customs for the Distinct of
Baltimore—William F. Stone.
Special Deputy Collector of Customs—
Nelson A. Ryon.
Deputy Collector of Customs—Charles
F. Hanna.
Secretary to the Collector—Philip W.
Trueheart.
Naval Officer of Customs—Albert G.
Towers.
Deputy Naval Officer of Customs—John
W. Cable.
Surveyor of Customs—R. A. Ravens-
croft.
Deputy Surveyor of Customs—James
Campbell.
Appraisers of Merchandise—James H.
Butler and J. C. Wilmer.
j Assistant Appraiser of Merchandise
John J. Bell.
j Dashier of Customs—Charles S. Montell.
i Assistant Cashier of Customs—Charles
E. Keedy.
Auditor of Customs—.Duncan Veazey.
Assistant Auditor of Customs—Freder¬
ick Wagner.
Chief Clerk, Entry Division—G. W. C.
Smoot. „
Chief Clerk, Marine Division—Charles
A. Thalheimer.
Chief Clerk, Warehouse Division—r.
Sewell Plummer.
Chief Clerk, Drawback Division—George
Batson. . .- _
Chief Clerk, Liquidating Division—Geo.
McC. Reese. . . __ T
Chief Clerk, Statistical Division—R. J.
B. Boggs. , _ _
TJ. S. Weather—Samuel E. Jump.
Chief Clerk, Surveyor’s Office—J. C.
Wynde. , tt n
Chief Clerk, Appraiser s Office—H. G.
Rineer. _ , _ .
Custodian of United States Government
Buildings in Baltimore and of Bonded
Warehouses—William F. Stone.
Acting Custodian of United States Gov¬
ernment Buildings in Baltimore and
of Bonded Warehouses—Stanley -L.
Disbursing Officers, U. S. Revenue Cut¬
ter Service—William F, Stone and
Nelson A. Ryon.
72
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
JUVENILE COURT, BALTIMORE.
The Juvenile Court has exclusive
jurisdiction in all cases of minors under
sixteen years of age, except in charges
of felony, and the same jurisdiction as
the police magistrates in Baltimore.
The court holds its sessions in the
Courthouse daily, except Sundays and
legal holidays.
Officers—Judge, T. J. C. William
substitute, Morrill N. Packard, 22 Ea
Lexington street; clerk, Anna Victor I
Whittington.
Probation Officers—Dr. J. W. Harr |
chief ; Mary Cathcart, J. Morris Dive
Lorraine Reinhard, William Muelle
Desk officer, Sergt. F. P. Devon ; patrc
man, George T. Strout; stenographe
Miss Margaret McDonnell.
(lira
POLICE CENSUS OF BALTIMORE*—VOTERS AND SCHOOL CHILDREN
Ffi
Til
Uai
The census taken in September, 1911,
1,053 in the city’s voting population.
showed an increase in twelve months <1
Ward.
White.
Colored.
Total.
1.
. 5,549
52
5,601
2.
. 3,919
123
4,042
3.
. 2,572
506
3,07S
4.
. 3,493
1,128
4,621
5.
. 2,252
1,475
3,727
6.
. 6.513
688
7.201
7.
. 5,886
783
6,669
8.
. 8,553
270
8,823
9.
. 6,077
317
6,394
10.
. 4,630
475
5,105
11.
. 3,476
1,727
5,203
12.
. 6,233
1,043
7,276
13.
79
7,019
14.
. 3,574
2,518
6,092
15.
. 7,255
1,733
8,988
16.
. 5,684
1,375
7,059
17.
. 2,413
3,216
5,629
18.
. 4,371
1,325
5,696
19.
20 .
21 .
22 .
23.
White.
5,468
7,712
4,750
3,120
4,278
Colored.
700
140
715
1,556
734
Tota
6 , 1 (
7,8?
5,41
4,61
5,01
jBr
IFr
lio:
24.
5,608
3
5,61
Grand total.
. . 120,326
22,681
143,0C
The census
of school
children
;
At school.
.. 59,134
8,814
67,9-1
Not at school..
3,350
619
3,96
Total.
. . 62,484
9,433
71,91
Employed.
932
. 51
98
Not employed. .
2,41S
568
2,98
Total.
3,350
619
3,96
POLICE DEPARTMENT OF BALTIMORE.
Commissioners. Pol.
President—John B. A. Wheltle.... d.
Treasurer—Peter E. Tome. R.
C. Baker Clotworthy. . . d.
Salary.
$2,500
2,500
2,500
Term Began.
May 2, 1910.
May 2, 1910.
May 2, 1910.
Term Ends
May, 1912
May, 1912
May, 1912
Secretary—Josiah A. Kinsey.$2,500
Assistant Secretary—Robert G. Claypoole. 1,800
Counsel—Alonzo L. Miles. 2,000
Examiners. Pol.
President—Joseph Y. Brattan. d.
J. Marsh Matthews. ... d.
Yates Pennington. R.
Salary.
$ 1,200
1,200
1,200
Term Began.
May 2, 1910.
May 2, 1910.
May 2, 1910.
Secretary—W. W. Dix.$1,200.
Marshal of Police—Thomas F. Faman.$3,400.
Term Ends
May, 1912
May, 1912
May, 1912
Deputv Marshal—James Manning. ......!! "2^800.
Captain of Detectives—Joseph McGovern. 2^600!
Districts. Captains.
Eastern.George League.
Northeastern.Charles W. Gittings.
Northern.Jonathan E. Moxley.
Central.George G. Henry.
Districts. Captains.
Western.Harvey P. Morheiser.
Northwestern.John J. Santry.
Southern.Charles M. Cole.
Southwestern.Thomas B. McGee.
Chief Fhysician.Dr. George B. R eynolds.
SAVINGS BANKS, MARYLAND.
Number 1 of % v?n h fn «h , f nCy J-awrence O. Murray reports for Maryland:
899 4 b o« 408 • nvm? L t’ 46 = depositors. 214,888; amount of deposits,
I™ $4 o 4 1°2 8 583 V erSOn The total savings of the country
eludes statements^as ^of ^nnp^Toi 9.597,185 depositors. This compilation in¬
stock saving^ banks ’ 19j1 ’ fl ’ 0m 635 mutual savin g s banks and 4 ’ 249
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
73
ORGANIZATION DEMOCR ATIC P ARTY, MARYLAND, 1911.
State Central Committee.
Headquarters, Eutaw House, Baltimore.
Chairman and Treasurer—Murray Vandiver.
Assistant Secretary—Albert J. Almoney.
Bureau of Registration—Preston Gilbert.
Attorney—Samuel K. Dennis.
Member^ Democratic National Committee—J. Fred. C. Talbott.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Aet rank A. Furst. John Hubner. Charles H. Baughman. John Waters.
mis
Ea
:ori
irry
ivei
die?
tro
Allegany.
franklin B. Beall.Cumberland, Md.
[EiThomas G. Dillon.Frostburg, Md.
Tames C. Shriver.Cumberland, Md.
Anne Arundel.
)r. George Wells.Annapolis, Md.
frank S. Revell.Marley, Md.
ohn E. Potee.Brooklyn, Md.
Baltimore City.
FIRST LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT.
14# Edgar N. Ash.201-203 N. Gay St.
mdrew J. Bums.707 S. Eden St.
?homas J. Madden. . .128 N. Broadway.
SECOND LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT.
rohn T. Dailv. . 713 E. Twenty-first St.
tobert J. Padgett-809 N. Broadway.
lax Ways.1819 St. Paul St.
,.,#4*. THIRD LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT.
)aniel J. Loden.12 N. Gilmor St.
Villiam F. O’Conor_1119 JValley St.
tis o«.
rota! I
6,16
1,85
5,46
4.61
5.01
5.61
11,91
9S!
2,98
3.96
191
lichael J. Rawley. .1025 N. Fulton Av
FOURTH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT.
ohn C. Dietz.223 Hanover St.
Bernard F. Gallery... 1414 Hanover St.
ohn S. Kelley. . .1106 W. Saratoga St.
Baltimore County.
[on. J. F. C. Talbott. .. Lutherville, Md.
•Vacancy. ,, „ T .
Enif ames Rittenhouse-Mt. Winans, Md.
Calvert.
. Briscoe Bunting. .Prince Fredk., Md.
ohn T. Dawkins-Island Creek, Md.
amuel Owens.Mt. Harmony, Md.
Caroline.
[on. Thomas A. Smith. . .Ridgely, Md.
lbert W. Sisk.Preston, Md.
rederick R. Malone.. .Greensboro, Md.
Carroll.
'aniel J. Hesson.Taney town, Md.
19! \ Herbert Shriver... .Union Mills, Md.
ohn R. Strevig.Manchester, Md.
Ceeil.
Toward Bratton.Elkton, Md.
. M. Black.Cecilton, Md.
homas J. Murray.Elkton, Md.
Charles.
7. Mitchell Digges.La Plata, Md.
oseph D. Gardiner-Bryan town, Md.
. Brooke Matthews.La Plata, Md.
Dorchester.
J. Lake Robinson.Cambridge, Md.
oro H. Brinsfleld.Eldorado, Md.
enjamin E. Harrington.. Madison, Md.
Frederick.
harles H. Baughman ... Frederick, Md.
r. Charles II. Conley.. Frederick, Md.
Tlliam J. Grove.Lime Kiln, Md.
hristian H. Echstein.. .Frederick, Md.
icob Rohrback.Frederick, Md.
Garrett.
homas J. Browning. ..Frostburg, Md.
homas J. Johnson.Oakland, Md. T
, K. Schlossnagle.Accident, Md. | Henry 1.
Harford.
I. Glasgow Archer.Bel Air, Md.
Edward II. Hall.Bel Air, Md.
Charles H. Jacobs.Aberdeen, Md.
Geo. W. McComas, Jr...Joppa R. F. D.
Edmund L. Oldfield.Rocks, Md.
William A. Wheeler.Streett, Md.
Howard.
John F. O’Malley.Elkridge, Md.
John M. O’Brien... .Ellicott City, Md.
W. Howard Brown.Woodstock, Md.
Samuel C. Musgrove. . . .Glenwood, Md.
Augustus Howard.Dayton, Md.
Charles W. Haslup.Savage, Md.
Kent.
Charles L. Dodd.Chestertown, Md.
James E. Morris.Worton R. D.
George E. Nowland. .Chestertown,
R. F. D. No. 2.
Montgomery.
Robert B. Peter.Rockville, Md.
Preston B. Ray.Kensington, Md.
R. E. Darby.Buck Lodge, Md.
Prince George’s.
Henry St. L. Briscoe..Brandywine, Md.
Charles A. Fog.Beltsville, Md.
William F. Holmead. . . .Handover, Md.
M. Hampton Magruder.U. Marlboro, Md.
James Enos Ray, Jr.Chillum, Md.
Queen Anne’s.
John E. George.Sudlersville, Md.
James E. Kirwan.Chester, Md.
Robert W. Thomas. ...Centreville, Md.
Somerset.
S. Frank Dashiell.. Princess Anne, Md.
Edward B. Lankford,
Pocomoke R. F. D., Md.
Southey F. Miles.Marion, Md.
St. Mary’s.
Walter B. Dent.Oakley, Md.
T. Lee Mattingley. . . Leonardtown, Md.
George W. Maddox.Maddox, Md.
Talbot.
Edward B. Hardcastle.Easton, Md.
J. Harry Covington.Easton, Md.
Williauf H. Myers.Oxford, Md.
Washington.
John B. Sweeney.Hagerstown, Md.
B. Abner Betts.Chewsville, Md.
Dr. J. Hubert Wade-Boonsboro, Md.
Beniamin Mitchell.Hancock, - <-•
John R. Stonebraker. ...Weverton, Md.
Wicomico.
Marion V. Brewington. .Salisbury, Md.
Ilenrv James Messuck. .Nanticoke, Md.
James T. Truitt.Salisbury, Md.
Worcester.
tt/nvi T/-»Tin P Moore. • • .Snow Hill, Md.
Samuel J. Twllley. . Pocomok^ City, ^
74
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
PLATFORM OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF MARYLAND.
Adopted in State Convention at the Auditorium, Baltimore, September 7, 1911
Chairman of Convention, Gen. Joseph B. Seth, of Talbot County.
There were present 129 delegates, chosen—for the first time in the history o
the State—in a primary election, of which number 65 were chosen to nominab
Senator Arthur Pue Gorman, Jr., and 64 to nominate Senator Blair Lee fo
Governor; and 91 to nominate Emerson C. Harrington and 38 to nominal
William S. Evans for Comptroller. Edgar Allan Poe had without contest beei
chosen to be nominated for Attorney-General. The nominations were mad<
unanimous.
NOMINEES OF CONVENTION.
For Governor—Senator Arthur Pue Gorman. Jr., of Howard county.
For Comptroller—Emerson C. Harrington, of Dorchester county.
For Attorney-General—Edgar Allan Poe, of Baltimore city.
Gen. Murray Vandiver was unanimously re-elected chairman of the State Cen
tral Committee.
PLATFORM OF 1911.
After commending and endorsing Governor Crothers’ administration and th<
efficient, progressive and clean management of affairs under Democratic aus
pices and pledging the party to continue
State, the platform proceeds:
The Democratic Conventions of 1907
and 1909 pledged the party to the pass¬
age of such measures of reform in the
election laws applicable to both prim¬
ary and general elections, as would
rid the State of the odious and corrupt
practice of bribery at elections and en¬
able the people by direct vote to nom¬
inate their candidates for office.
We note with gratification and pride
that these pledges have been redeemed,
and that the Corrupt Practices Act and
Primary Election Law passed by Demo¬
cratic Legislatures and approved by a
Democratic Governor have had a whole¬
some and splendid effect upon our elec¬
tions, both primary and general.
The principle of direct voting as em¬
bodied in the present State-wide Direct
Primary Election Law, enacted by the
last Democratic Legislature, must be
preserved and rigidly enforced, and the
Democratic party of this State is here¬
by pledged so to do.
No changes should be made in the
present Direct Primary Law without
careful consideration, but experience
has demonstrated the fact that cer¬
tain specific amendments must be made
to said law and to the general elec¬
tion law, in order that those laws' may
better accomplish the purposes for
which they were enacted—namely, the
securing of a free and fair expression
of the popular will in the primary and
general elections.
To this end we hereby pledge the
Democratic party of Maryland to the
enactment of the following specific
measures :
a. An amendment to the General
Election Law which will provide for a
new registration in the counties by May
loth of 1912, in order that the party
affiliation clause in the present Primary
Law may become operative,
its devotion to the welfare of the whok
b. Provide for sittings of registration
officers prior to party primaries for the
purpose of revising the registration
lists, adding new voters, making trans
fers, etc.
g. Amend the Primary Election Law
by providing that no change of party
affiliations shall be effective unless
made at least six months prior to the
primary election.
d. Provide that in the counties no
ballot shall be handed or delivered to
any voter within one hundred feet of
the election booth, or within the booth
itself, except the unmarked ballot now
required to be handed to him by the
election officials to provide for such
representation in the selection of judges
and clerks as will safeguard the rights
of all candidates for nomination to of¬
fice and give them an equal chance
without regard to preference of party
organizations.
e. Provide that hereafter only the
buyer of a vote at primary elections
shall be punishable under the law, and
that one-half of the fine imposed upon
the briber shall go to the informer.
This is the surest guarantee against the
buying of votes that can be devised
at primary elections.
In order to make such a provision ap¬
plicable to the general elections, it wifi
be necessary to amend the Constitution
of the State, and the party is pledged
to the passage of a law submitting such
an amendment to the voters of Mary¬
land.
f. We recognize the fact that it is
absolutely essential to the welfare of
the Democratic party, as well as to the
welfare of the people of Maryland gen¬
erally, that not only the primary elec¬
tions Should be conducted fairly, but
that the people should have confidence
in the fairness of such elections.
a
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75
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
PLATFORM OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF MARYLAND— Continued.
ill
■ of
iate
for 1
iate
'eea
The Democratic party in convention
assembled declares its resolute purpose
as far as possible to put a stop to all
and any violations of this law, and de¬
mands the punishment of any election
officers or others who may be found to
have committed any offenses against it.
In order to insure the fair counting
of all ballots oast at primary elections
in this State, including both counties
and the City of Baltimore, the Demo¬
cratic party hereby specifically pledges
itself to the enactment of a law pro¬
viding for a recount of the votes at
every primary and general election as a
matter of right, upon petition of any
defeated candidate or upon the petition
of five per cent, of the registered voters
of any county or legislative district;
said recount to be made in open court
by tellers appointed by the court, in
the presence of the opposing candidates
or their representatives, and to apply
to such voting precincts as the petition¬
ing parties may designate.
In cases where there is no prima
facie evidence of fraud, error, corrup¬
tion or other irregularities presented,
the court may in its discretion require
the petitioner or petitioners to give
bond for the payment of the costs of
recount. At the termination of the
recount the court shall award the costs
in its discretion and may put the costs
upon the State, county or municipality.
Said recount shall be had immediately
with all possible expedition and dis¬
patch and in preference to all other
court business; the court to be required
at the conclusion of the recount to com¬
pel the proper election officials to make
any changes in tabulation of the votes
and in the certificate required to be
given under the law which such recount
may show to be necessary.
g. We further pledge the party to
the enactment of a law holding the
annual State-wide direct vote primary
on some day not earlier than the 8th
nor later than the 15th of September
of each and every year, except the
Presidential years. And that in Presi¬
dential years the said primaries shall
be held on the last Tuesday in May.
h. We further pledge the Democratic
party to the enactment of an amend¬
ment to the senatorial primary election
law so as to provide for the conduct
of the senatorial primary by the regu¬
lar general election officials on the day
of election in November in the same
voting booths as the general election
by the registered, qualified and affiliated
voters of the respective political
parties.
We pledge the Democracy to strengthen
the Corrupt Practices Act by still fur¬
ther limiting expenditures upon the
part of candidates and their political
agents and the treasurers of political
committees and by limiting the com¬
pensation and number of messengers,
runners and similar employes at or
about the polls, as well as in such other
respects as experience and enlightened
reflection may suggest.
In the Convention of 1909 the party
committed itself to the creation by
appropriate legislation of a public utili¬
ties commission applicable to all public
service corporations.
We point to the fact that this pledge
was likewise redeemed by the Legisla¬
ture of 1910, and that the law under
the supervision of a competent Board
of Commissioners is now in successful
operation and we favor its continued
enforcement without material change.
We consider it of the greatest im¬
portance that the work now in prog¬
ress of building and improving a mod¬
em and up-to-date system of good roads
and highways at the expense of the
State shall be continued and extended,
and we pledge ourselves to the enact¬
ment of such legislation as experience
has taught us is necessary and proper
to more economically and speedily build
the roads; and we favor the use of
local material for construction purposes
wherever it may be feasible.
At the Democratic Convention of
1909 the party promised to enact a law
proposing an amendment to the Con¬
stitution of the State, granting to the
people of Baltimore City increased rep¬
resentation in the General Assembly.
In fulfillment of this promise the
General Assembly of 1910 did provide
for the submission to the voters of the
State at the State election to be held
in November, 1911, such an amendment
to the Constitution. The Democratic
party having discharged its- obligation,
this question is now before the people.
We also declare that the City of Bal¬
timore should be permitted to enjoy
the highest possible degree of local
self-government, 'and that* therefore,
the Legislature should afford an op¬
portunity to the legal voters of the
city to either ratify or reject the New
Charter as finally recommended by the
Charter Revision Committee.
Baltimore City, the metropolis of the
State, is in the midst of great improve¬
ment along the lines of better pave
ments, new sewerage system, etc., and
we pledge the party to the passage of
such enabling acts as may be required
to successfully carry out the projected
improvements, all of which we submit
can better be done under a Democratic
State Administration in sympathy with
the City Administration.
Since the passage of the Acts of
1900 and subsequent Acts of the Gen¬
eral Assembly providing the merit sys¬
tem for appointment to the police force
of Baltimore City, the Police Depart-
76
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
PLATFORM OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF MARYLAND—Continued.
ment has been kept free from politics,
and we favor a continuance of the ex¬
isting merit system and such rigid en¬
forcement of it that politics or parti¬
sanship shall in no sense invade the
Department
As in the Police Department, so in
the Liquor License Board, politics and
political influences should not be per¬
mitted to enter.
Although, owing to the growth of the
operations of the State Government
and of the work of the General As¬
sembly, an increase in administrative
and legislative expenses has been neces¬
sarily entailed, the Democratic party
hereby pledges itself earnestly and
faithfully to use all means to reduce
the costs and expenses of administra¬
tion and of legislation by abolishing
ineedless offices and by limiting the
number of departmental and legislative
employes to the lowest number which
may be able to discharge the actual
needs of the various administrative de¬
partments and offices.
We pledge ourselves to the enact¬
ment of an Employers’ Liability Act,
under which justice shall be done to
the working and laboring men and
women of the State and their families,
and without injustice to employers;
and also to the passage of such legis¬
lation as may be constitutionally feasi¬
ble for the due protection of the miners
of Western Maryland.
By reason of the number and fatality
of accidents growing out of the reck¬
less driving of automobiles, and of the
danger and inconvenience thereby oc¬
casioned to the people, we note the ne¬
cessity of amendments 1 to the present
Automobile Law, providing effective
penalties for such misconduct upon the
part of owners of motor vehicles and
their agents.
We would foster the interests of agri¬
culture by introducing into our public
schools, especially in the counties, mod¬
ern and advanced education and train¬
ing in agriculture and farming, by im¬
proving and enlarging the present plan
of Farmers’ Institutes, and by improv-
the curriculum and equipment of
the Maryland Agricultural College with
a view to extending its practical use-
.through the rural sections of
the State.
, tV r e advocate the improvement of the
health laws of the State in all such re¬
spects as experience has shown to be
desirable for the fullest protection of
the health of the people.
pledge the Democratic party of
the State to do all that may be con¬
stitutionally possible for the develop¬
ment of the resources of the counties
of Southern Maryland, and the improve¬
ment of that section commensurate
with other parts of our State.
The welfare of a free state depends
upon the intelligence of its people.
The education of the children of the
people is a supreme interest and duty
of the State. We pledge ourselves to
the ample support and to all possible
improvement in the public school sys¬
tem of Maryland, and to that end to a
just and reasonable increase of the sal¬
aries of the teachers in our public
schools.
Realizing that not only the progress
and improvement of the State, but its
tranquillity, order and safety, its dig¬
nity, fame and good government, indis¬
pensably and supremely demand su¬
premacy of its white population—the
clear and undoubted rule of the white
race, who represent its civilization—
and pointing to the fact that the
Democratic party of Maryland is com¬
posed of approximately three-quarters
of the white population of the State,
whilst more than half of the member¬
ship of the Republican party consists
of negroes, without whose unthinking
and undivided support the Republican
party would be an insignificant minor¬
ity, we solemnly admonish the people
of Maryland against the dangers of Re¬
publican success in this State—dangers
illustrated not only throughout our sis¬
ter States of the South until a com¬
paratively recent period, but in our
own cherished Commonwealth during
the uphappy term of Republican mis>-
government from 1896 to 1900. We re¬
call to the minds of the people that in
little less than one-half of the counties
of this State the negro vote is so ex¬
cessively large and numerous that in
those counties Republican government
is negro government, pure and simple,
and we appeal to the intelligence, the
justice and patriotism of the white
people of Maryland to save their white
brethren and sisters in these counties
from the evils of negro domination.
Speaking for the Democracy of our
Commonwealth, we declare that the
political destinies of Maryland should
be shaped and controlled, and its in¬
ternal tranquillity guarded and pre¬
served, by the white people of the
State; and whilst we disavow all in¬
tention _ to do injustice to our colored
population, we declare without reserve
our resolute determination to preserve
in every conservative and constitutional
way the supremacy of our race.
We congratulate the Democratic Sen¬
ators and Representatives in the
National Congress of 1911 that at the
Special Session they did so literally and
wisely fulfil every party pledge.
We extend our felicitations to the
^National Democracy upon the success
tnat has attended the cause since the
Maryland Democracy last met in Con¬
vention. In 1906 the country had only
I
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
77
PLATFORM OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF MARYLAND— Continued.
nineteen Democratic Governors; since
then every State election has shown
gains for our party ; at the election of
1910, Maine went Democratic for the
first time in thirty years; Massachu¬
setts, Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, Indiana and Ohio are now in
the Democratic column, and today, the
flag of the Democr acy floats in triumph
from the capitals of twenty-six States
of the Union.
All of this indicates that the trend
of public sentiment is in favor of the
election of a Democrat in the next
Presidential election, and in behalf of
our State, we ask that the Democratic
National Convention of 1912 be held in
the City of Baltimore, so that the next
President of the United States may
i first be named on Maryland soil.
VOTE OF DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
The primary election, August 29, 1911, for delegates to the Democratic State
Convention resulted as follows:
Counties and
Legislative Districts.
Allegany.
Anne Arundel.
Baltimore City—
First Legislative District.. . .
Second Legislative District . .
Third Legislative District. . .
Fourth Legislative District..
Baltimore County.-.
Calvert .
Caroline .
Carroll .
Cecil .
Charles.
Dorchester .
Frederick .
Garrett .
Harford .
Howard.
Kent .
Montgomery .
Prince George’s.
Queen Anne’s.
Somerset.
St. Mary’s.
Talbot.
Washington .
Wicomico .
Worcester.
Totals.
No. Har-
Votes.
Gorman.
Lee.
Evans.
rington.
7
1,613
796
763
1,501
5
1,923
1,274
766
2,069
7
5,485
1,162
1,645
4,251
7
7,298
4,199
3,925
6,166
7
6.338
3,848
3,485
5,468
7
5,028
1,489
1,846
3,987
7
4.1S7
5,112
4,673
3,600
3
426
461
383
445
4
636
9 SO
579
945
* 5
1,264
1.428
1,314
1,219
4
966
1.140
1,262
791
3
473
534
503
442
5
1.931
911
604
2.184
6
769
2,160
1,755
918
4
213
358
317
231
4
1,316
1,536
1,350
1.259
3
1,600
379
337
1.535
3
1.518
46.3
400
1,566
5
508
2.742
1,957
851
5
1,500
1.595
1,348
1,567
3
904
1.022
1,040
773
4
1.144
1,155
862
1,281
3
771
77S
719
723
4
750
1.037
746
961
6
1,167
910
785
1,071
4
1,516
1,056
585
1,738
4
1,306
318
231
1,344
129
52,550
38,843
34.180
48,886
OCTOBER PRIMARY ELECTION, STATE AND CITY.
For State’s Attorney.
Votes.
Carr . 17,597
O’Dunne. 12,336
Stinchcomb. 3,404
For Sheriff.
Votes.
Hughes. 17,498
McNulty. 16,681
For Judge of Conrt of Appeals.
Votes.
Gill. 22.197
Taylor . 7,575
For Snrveyor.
Votes.
Biavs ... 10,794
Wickes . . . . 20.113
VOTE FOR JUDGES OF SUPREME BENCH.
Votes.
21,067
20,380
7,670
Votes.
13,421
18,593
12,548
Bond .. . .
Dawkins
Dickerson
Owens ..
Stump ..
Wheatley
78
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
VOTE FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
1st District. Votes.
Bouse . 5,537
Cadden . 5,406
Courtney . 5,507
Dimarco. 1,450
McCusker . 2,036
McQuade . 5.3S1
Newman . 4,839
Williams . 5,044
2nd District. Votes.
Fink . 7,485
Gordon. 7,076
Iverson . 4,265
Jarrett . 6,552
Kalous . 2,765
Rowland . 3,954
Schwaab . 3,845
Scott . 6,692
Wiedefeld . 6,382
Wilkinson . 6.181
Wright. 4,159
3rd District. Votes.
Brunier . 6,165
Burnett . 6,139
Dawkins . 7,269
Embert . 4,473
Farmer . 5,089
Healy . 4,061
Marriott . 3,682
Mooney . 3,182
Sebald . 2,546
Shriver . 3,763
Smith . 2,564
McC. Trippe. 5.325
VOTE FOR DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
2nd District. Votes. ,
Daily.7,083
Deppisli . 3,244
Hall.4,668
Locke . 3,141
Padgett . 6,595
Ways . 6,377
3rd District. Votes.
Baldwin . 3,149
Banning . 2,984
Gorman . 3,172
Loden . 6,325
McClusky . 2,552
O’Connor . 4,685
Rawley . 4,053
VOTE FOR REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
AND HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
State Central Committee.
3rd District.
Affelder.
Diehl .
Gosnell.
Kuebler .
McEvoy.
Maconachy .. .
Montell .
Repson .
Votes.
801
703
1,092
1,106
1,096
1,074
1,064
1,000
4th District.
Green.
Harrison . . . .
Sheckells ....
Smith.
Sproesser ....
Styles.
Warrenberger
Young .
PRIMARY VOTE, GOVERNOR AND
House of
Delegates.
Votes.
4th District.
Votes.
1,016
Allen .
. 1,019
1,714
Baake .
. 874
1,805
Beavin .
. 858
1,787
Cooper .
. 1,695
1,797
Fisher .
. 1,607
1,676
Jeffers .
. 1,590
1,810
Pairo .
. 1,680
1,606
Parks .
Shakspeare ..
. 1,595
COMPTROLLER, BALTIMORE.
Vote For Governor.
„ T , , -Democrats-.
Wards. Gorman. Lee.
Vote For Comptroller.
, -Democrats- N
w ^ Har-
Wards. Evans. rington.
20 . .
22 .. 180
23 :::::::. tn
oi. 288 597
24. “• onl J46
Totills . 10.901 19,872
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
79
D.
D.
R.
D.
D.
R.
D.
D.
R.
D.
R.
D.
D.
R.
D.
D.
R.
D.
D.
R.
D.
R.
D.
D.
R.
D.
D.
R.
D.
D.
R.
D.
D.
R.
SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS OF MARYLAND.
Allegany.
Harry E. Weber, Cumberland.
James P. Carroll, Midland.
Richard J. Bruce, Cumberland.
Anne Arundel.
Charles E. Myers, Annapolis.
T. B. Horton, South Baltimore.
Chas. H. Russell, of J., Annapolis.
Baltimore City.
Charles H. Carter, Baltimore.
Max Ways, Baltimore.
Harry W. Nice, Baltimore.
Baltimore County.
Charles H. Wise, Towson.
Vacancy.
Jarrett N. Zimmerman, Arlington.
Calvert.
John Turner, Lusby.
William A. Grierson, Huntingtown.
Philip H. Jones, Chaney’s.
Caroline.
James T. Sylvester, Denton.
Bayard Nichols, Federalsburg.
Harry B. Mason, Denton.
Carroll.
Henry S. Musselman, Manchester.
John M. Roberts. Westminster.
William Wood, Union Bridge.
Cecil.
J. Polk Steele, Elkton.
Victor R. Bennett, Elkton.
Vacancy.
Charles.
John E. Stone. Faulkner.
John W. Miller, Pisgah.
J. Wirt Wilmer, La Plata.
Dorchester.
John Mace, Cambridge.
Charles P. Cator, Cambridge.
A. Stingle Marine. Cambridge.
Frederick.
John W. Humm, Frederick.
Joseph F. Eisenhauer. Frederick.
Samuel V. Doll, Frederick.
William R. Offutt, Oakland.
Thomas J. Johnson. Frostburg.
D. E. Balden, Oakland.
Harford.
D. J. Henry Cain, Forest Hill.
D. William F. McNutt, Berkley.
It. John F. Lowe, Fawn Grove, Pa.
Howard.
D. A. C. Devries, Woodstock.
D. C. Andrew Schaab, Elk Ridge.
It. H. H. Stansfleld, Sykesville.
Rent.
D. Jesse H. Usilton, Worton.
D. Harry C. Cacy, Lynch.
R. A. Parks Rasin, Worton, R. R.
Montgomery.
I). William H. Wade, Cloppers.
D. William H. Griffith, Laytonsville.
R. Thomas Vinson. Rockville.
Prince George’s.
D. S. Marvin Peach, Upper Marlboro.
D. George W. Hardy, Clinton.
R. William D. Pyles, Clinton.
Queen Anne’s.
D. John R. Cook. Centreville.
D. William F. Phillips, Sudlersville.
R. Bruce C. Sparks, Crumpton.
Somerset.
D. L. James Wilson, Princess Anne.
D. James H. Cullen, Crisfield.
R. Francis C. Gladden. Princess Anne.
St. Mary’s.
D. Walter B. Dent, Oakley.
D. Pembroke Smith, Ridge.
R. U. Lee Maguire, Budd’s Creek.
Talbot.
D. Courtland W. Roe, Easton.
D. Charles E. Simpson, Trappe.
R. Samuel E. Shannahan. Easton.
Washington.
D. John H. Bitner, Hagerstown.
D. Daniel M. Neikirk, Keedysville.
R. Norman B. Scott, Jr., Hagerstown.
Wicomico.
D. Samuel S. Smythe, Salisbury.
D. George A. Bounds. Salisbury.
R. W. T. Phoebus, Salisbury.
Worcester.
D. .T. Samuel Price, Snow HilJ.
D. John H. Blades, Pocomoke City.
R. Harry F. Dale, Whaleyville.
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
The following will be the electoral vote of the States in the presidential elee-
l tion of 1912 as based on the Apportionment Act of 1911 and it is shown in
I comparison with the electoral vote of the States in the presidential election of
1908 as based on the Congressional reapportionment of 1910 :
Electoral Vote.
States.
1912.
Bryan.
1908.
Taft.
Total.
1 Alabama .
. . . 12
11
....
li
[ Arkansas .
9
9
• • • •
9
Arizona .
3
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
California .
. . . 13
• • • •
10
10
Colorado .
0
5
• • • •
5
Connecticut . . .
7
• • • •
7
7
Delaware .
3
• • • •
3
3
Florida .
6
5
. . . •
5
Georgia .
. . . 11
13
• • • •
13
Idaho .
4
...
3
3
Illinois .
. . . 29
...»
27
27
Indiana .
. . . 15
....
15
15
Iowa .
. . . 13
• • • .
13
13
Electoral Vote.
States.
1912.
r
Bryan.
1908.
Taft.
Total.
Kansas .
. . . . 10
....
10
10
Kentucky ....
.. . . 13
13
• • • •
13
Louisiana . . . .
. . . . 10
9
. . . .
9
Maine .
.... 6
. • • .
6
6
Maryland . . ..
. . . . 8
6
2
8
Massachusetts
. . . . 18
....
16
16
Michigan .
.... 15
....
14
14
11
10
15
3
8
3
Minnesota ....
. . . . 12
• • • •
11
Mississippi .. .
. . . . 10
10
Missouri .
Montana .
. . . . 18
4
• * * *
18
3
Nebraska ....
8
8
....
Nevada .
. . . . 3
3
• • • •
o
80
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
ELECTORAL, VOTE—Continued.
Electoral
Vote.
Electoral Vote.
States.
1912.
,- 1908.
States.
1912.
r
1908.
Bryan. Taft. Total.
Bryan.
Taft. Total.
New Hampshire.
4
4
4
South Dakota. .
5
• • • •
4
4
New Jersey.
14
12
12
Tennessee .
. . 12
12
12
New Mexico.
3
Texas .
. . 20
18
18
New York.
. . 45
39
39
Utah .
4
3
3
North Carolina..
. . 12
12 .
12
Vermont .
4
...
4
4
North Dakota . . .
5
4
4
Virginia .
. . 12
12
12
Ohio .
. . 24
23
23
Washington . . .
7
5
5
Oklahoma .
. . 10
7 .
7
West Virginia..
8
7
7
Oregon .
5
, , ,
4
4
Wisconsin .
. . 13
....
13
13
Pennsylvania . . .
. . 38
34
34
Wyoming.
3
• • • •
3
3
5
4
4
South Carolina. .
9
9 *.
9
Totals.
CO
o
162
321
483
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
D.
R.
R.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D
D.
D.
D.
D.
R.
R.
R.
D.
I).
D.
D.
R.
D.
R.
D.
D.
Allegany.
Term Ends.
Walter T, Parker. 1914
Wm. Thompson. 1914
Jno. G. Merrbach. 1914
Anne Arundel.
Jno. H. Wayson. 1913
Julian M. Beard. 1913
Jno. E. Pettibone. 1913
Wm. II. Brown. 1913
David Shepherd. 1913
Jas. S. Smith. 1913
Jas. A. Walton. 1913
Baltimore.
Henry P. Mann.
Chas. L. Mattfeldt. . .
Wm. F. Coghlan.
Calvert.
Benson B. D. Bond. . .
Joseph J. Hall.
Geo. II. Slaughter. . .
Caroline.
A. S. Handy.
Owen C. Garey.
Wesley Jarrell.
Carroll.
Jacob N. Dehoff.
Benj. F. Stansbury. . .
John W. Myers.
Cecil.
Edward W. Jackson . .
Wm. M. Reynolds. . . .
I. G. Griffith.
1913
1913
1913
1913
1913
1913
1917
1915
1913
1917
1915
1913
1915
1913
1913
R.
R.
R.
R.
D.
R.
R.
R.
D.
D.
R.
D.
I).
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
Frederick;.
Term Ends.
Lincoln G. Dinterman. 1913
Chas. W. Johnson. 1913
Chas. W. Zimmerman. 1913
J. Stewart Annan. 1915
John W. Holter. 1915
Garrett.
Otho S. Fike. 1915
Darius M. Dixon. 1913
Walter M. Lowdermilk. 1913
Harford.
Wm. A. Hope. 1913
Geo. W. Jones. 1913
Jas. T. Norris. 1913
Denis J. Shanahan. 1913
Alfred II. Wilson. 1913
Howard.
Grosvenor Hanson. 1913
W. Harvey Davis. 1915
A. Howard Earp. 1917
Kent.
Fletcher Melvin. 1915
Thomas Roe. 1915
Harry Nichols. 1915
Chas. D. Wood. 1913
T. Benjamin Crew. 1913
Montgomery.
Jos. T. White. 1913
Josiah J. Hutton. 1913
Hazel W. Cashell. 1913
Richard H. Cissel. 1915
Richard T. White. Jr. 1915
Charles.
R. Morcena C. Gray.
D. Bernard M. Mudd. . . . .
D. Geo. A. Carpenter. . . .
Dorchester.
R. Albert Webb.
D. Isaac O. Taylor......
D. Jno. M. Richardson.
D. Clarence D. Sewell.. ..
D. Jno. S. Skinner.
1913
1915
1915
D.
D
D
D.
R.
1913
1915
1915 i D.
1917 | D.
1917 | D.
Prince George’s.
W. T. Holmead.
B. F. Gallant.
Wm. II. Shuler..
Dr. Harry M. Bowen....
Jno. M. Bowie.
Queen Anne’s.
Geo. I. Harrison.
J. Thos. Stevens.
Wm. H. Cecil.
1913
1913
1915
1917
1917
1913
1913
1913
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
81
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS —Continued.
Somerset.
Term Ends.
Term Ends.
R.
David F. Nigh.
.... 1913
D.
Wm. J. Coulbourn.. . .
.... 1913
R.
Isaac Aukeney.
. 1915
D.
Frank H. Dashiell.
.... 1915
D.
Henry A. Bester Sr. . .
D
Francis E. Matthews..
. 1917
Wicomico.
St. Mary’s.
D.
John L. Hilton.
.... 1917
D.
Wm. M. Cooper.
. 1914
D.
Samuel Haden.
.... 1913
D.
Manlius K. Morris. . . .
.... 1916
D.
Frederick Wathen.
. 1915
D.
Lemuel Brittingham. . .
. 1914
D.
Wm. P. Ward.
. 1916
Talbot.
D.
Thos. W. II. White. Jr
.... 1916
D.
Thomas M. Cooper. . . .
. 1917
W orcester.
D.
Jas. P. Elliott.
.... 1913
D.
Wm. F. Jump.
. 1915
D.
Levi J. Brimer.
.... 1915
D.
Elijah J. Shockley. . . .
.... 1915
Washington.
D.
Jas. E. Thomas.
.... 1915
R.
Daniel A. Rohrer.
.... 1913
D.
Edwin H. Taylor.
.... 1913
R.
Henry Holzapfel, Jr...
. 1915
D.
J. Harry Young.
_ 1913
PLATFORM OF REPUBLICAN PARTY OF MARYLAND.
(Adopted in Convention at Albaugh’s Theatre, Baltimore, September 7, 1911.)
Chairman of Convention—Alexander Hagner, of Washington County.
There had been no opposition to the candidates and their nominations had been
certified by the various boards of election supervisors. The 129 delegates accord¬
ingly voted unanimously.
Nominees.
For Governor—Phillips Lee Goldsborough. of Dorchester County.
For Comptroller—John H. Cunningham, of Carroll County.
For Attorney-General—Morris A. Soper, of Baltimore City.
John B. Hanna was- elected chairman of the State Central Committee for two
Fears'from April, 1911.
Platform of 1911.
After commending President Taft’s administration and declaring that local
ssues are paramount in the State campaign, the platform proceeds:
The plain logic of recent events has
Tamed the overshadowing issue of the
campaign. A crisis has been reached in
S he affairs of the City of Baltimore and
■ he State of Maryland. The scandal¬
ous contempt for public opinion ex¬
hibited by the coterie in control of the
; lemocratic organization has aroused
1 he citizens of the State, regardless of
| >arty affiliation.
The forcing of notoriously unfit nom-
r.ations by the party machine has
voked a State-wide resentment. The
aisuse of the powers of the office of
resident of the State Senate to pre-
ent the performance of sacred party
; ledges has been deemed w T orthy of re-
ard in the form of nomination for the
1 ighest office in the gift of the people
f Maryland. The betrayal of the peo-
Ie of Baltimore City in submissive
! bedience to the orders of the city boss
f as been rewarded by the nomination
or the important office of State’s At-
orney for Baltimore City.
The plain issue is, Shall the govern¬
ment of the State of Maryland, with its
incidental control over the City of Bal¬
timore, be delivered into the hands of
the political boss to be used for his own
profit and advantage to an extent never
before known in the history of the
State, or shall the people of Maryland
vigorously declare their determination
to be their own masters and to compel
the administration of the government
for the benefit of all?
Political corruption cannot endure
without fraudulent elections. We stand
for fair elections and a uniform ballot
throughout the State that will afford to
all citizens of every party equal oppor¬
tunity to vote for the candidates of
their choice.
It is certain that the fraudulent
practices and trick ballots from which
the citizens of the so-called Wilson law
counties 1 , and consequently all the peo¬
ple of the State, have suffered, have
been forced upon them by partisan elec¬
tion officials, not only to injure the Re¬
publican party in those counties but
for the prime purpose of crushing out
any indication of independence of
82
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
PLATFORM OF REPUBLICAN PARTY OF MARYLAND—Continued.
thought and action on the part of any
of the citizens of any party who under¬
took to oppose the Democratic organ¬
ization.
We believe that there is no State in
the Union in which it is so difficult for
men of intelligence to cast their votes
correctly and to make certain that they
are counted as in the State of Mary¬
land ; and certainly no set of men, de¬
spite repeated rebukes and defeat, has
been so persistent as the Democratic
organization in this State in its re¬
peated attempts to tamper with the
election machinery. We call attention
to the implied threat in the proposed
suffrage amendment to the Constitution
of Maryland that, should it fail to
pass, the Democratic organization will
feel free to enact legislation which will
give to it a majority of the election of¬
ficials in every polling place in the
State, and place the accuracy of the
election returns entirely at their mercy.
In the Legislature of 1910 the presi¬
dent of the Senate introduced and
sought to have passed a bill, the pur¬
pose of which was to place the selec¬
tion of Republican clerks and judges of
election entirely in the hands of Demo¬
cratic Supervisors of Elections. The
president of the Senate is now the
Democratic nominee for the office of
Governor in this election. His nomina¬
tion was brought about chiefly by the
joint efforts of the head of the Demo¬
cratic organization in Baltimore City
and of the junior United States Sena¬
tor from Maryland.
For many years the city boss has
been notoriously active in the partisan
manipulation of the election laws. Our
junior Senator is more responsible than
any other man in the State for that
change m the election laws which led
to the passage of the Wilson Ballot
laws, in the operation of which thou¬
sands of citizens of all parties are dis¬
franchised.
We believe that the proposed Digges
amendment to the Constitution of
Maryland relative to the suffrage should
and will meet with overwhelming de-
feat. Twice before, in the year 1905,
w ?® n 1306 am endment was sub¬
mitted, and again in the year 1909,
when the Straus amendment was pro¬
posed the Democratic organization re-
S H? ging and merited rebuke
from the citizens of Maryland, regard¬
less of party. The present flagrant at¬
tempt to Place the State of Maryland
' a1 ?. attitude of open defiance to the
Constitution of the United State!
arouses the indignation of the peopl!
to such an extent that many of the
members of the Democratic party al-
r ^ ad y counsel that the fight for its
adoption be abandoned ; but we caution
an citizens to be alert \,pon
sition to make of Maryland a one-party
State and urge its defeat in so unmis¬
takable a manner that the Democratic
organization will be finally moved to
abandon its long-continued fight upon
the rights of citizens and the constitu¬
tional integrity of the ballot.
We approve the principle of a State¬
wide primary and the freest exercise
by all the people of their undoubted
right to name their candidates for of¬
fice. But in order to accomplish this
purpose the present statutes must be
amended so <as to insure the secrecy of
the ballot, to safeguard the interests of
all contestants for the nominations, to
provide for the recount of the ballots
in case of fraud, and place such con¬
tests within the reach of men of modest
means.
The provisions of the law in regard
to the affiliation of voters in Baltimore
City should be applied to the entire
State.
We favor the strict enforcement of
Corrupt Practices act in both primary
and general elections, not only as
against persons of different political
faith from the prosecuting officials and
the party in power in the several lo¬
calities of the State, but as against all
persons of any party who may offend
against its provisions.
We condemn the flagrant violation of
the law in the recent Democratic pri¬
mary, and deplore the resultant un¬
certainty in the minds of the people as
to which of certain candidates in truth
received a majority of the votes.
We believe in the election of United
States Senators by direct vote of the
people on the Oregon plan, and that an
amendment of the Constitution of the
United States should be passed in order
that the principle of the election of
Senators by the direct vote of the peo¬
ple may be incorporated in the funda¬
mental law of the nation.
We emphatically condemn the ex¬
penditure of enormous sums for the ex¬
penses of the Legislature of 1910 .
Many thousands of dollars could have
been saved to the State of Maryland
which might have been used for schools,
good roads or other public improve¬
ments had not the present Democratic
candidate for Governor, while Presi¬
dent of the Senate, ignoring the in¬
sistent public demand for retrenchment,
and repudiating the axiomatic principle
of common honesty in the expenditure
of puolic funds, knowingly created a
large number of useless positions for
employes in .the Senate of Maryland,
and paid them unearned salaries with
the taxpayers’ money.
We renew our declaration in favor of
the policy of building good roads
throughout Maryland by the State gov¬
ernment upon the most approved and
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
83
PLATFORM OF REPUBLICAN PARTY OF MARYLAND— Continued.
modern plans that the State is finan¬
cially able to adopt. But at the pres¬
ent rate of expenditure the cost of com¬
pletion of the system would be so great
as to exceed any sum which the re¬
sources of the State would justify the
State to expend.
We believe in the completion of the
system throughout the State and that a
rigid and searching investigation of the
work of the commission should be made
in order to put the people in possession
of full and complete information and
enable them to form an intelligent con¬
clusion as to mode and cost of con¬
struction to be adopted in the further
prosecution of the enterprise.
We reaffirm the declaration of our
platform in 1909 in favor of the re¬
valuation and reassessment of property
in order to equalize the burdens of tax¬
ation, but we denounce as unsatisfac¬
tory and unjust the administration ot
the reassessment act of 1910 and
pledge ourselves to the support of legis¬
lation looking to the creation of a
representative State board of assess¬
ment and equalization. #
We favor the submission to the
voters of this State of an amendment
J to the Constitution which shall make
it possible for the counties and Balti¬
more City to classify property for the
purposes of local taxation in such ma -
ner as may seem to said counties or
city best suited to promote then* local
development and manufacturing in ”
dus tries
We believe that all proper efforts
should be made for the conservation of
the State’s wealth and resources, and
favor legislation looking to the recla¬
mation of swamp lands in Maryland
We favor increased efficiency of the
Bureau of Immigration in order that a
more energetic and systematic effort
may be made to encourage the settle-
jment in Maryland of immigrants from
foreign countries and citizens of other
States, so that the vacant lands of the
State may be cultivated and the wealth
of the State increased.
The Public Utilities Commission
should be upheld in the exercise of its
iuties and its powers strengthened
svherever it shall appear that the com-
nission has not sufficient authority to
leal with the important questions
vithin its jurisdiction. It should be
•omposed of men of the highest type of
•haracter and ability, of sufficient
i mergy and initiative to secure for the
mblic without unnecessary delay all
! hat it justly deserves, and yet of suf-
! icient strength and conservatism to
vithstand any effort to be unjust to
he great interests which the public
itility corporations represent. Such
aen we pledge our candidate for Gov-
mor to appoint.
Recognizing the fact that the exist¬
ing law in Maryland regulating the
compensation of workingmen injured in
industrial accidents is unsatisfactory,
both to the employer and the employe,
and productive in many cases of great
injury to both, we favor such legisla¬
tion as will correct the evils of the
present system.
We believe that the constitutional
amendment to be submitted to the
voters at the coming election, whereby
Baltimore City will have not less than
35 representatives in the House of
Delegates and 6 Senators in the Senate
of Maryland, should be passed, and we
pledge ourselves to its support, but we
believe that said representation is still
inadequate in consideration of the large
population of Baltimore City, and we
reaffirm our declaration contained in
the State platform of 1909.
The new Charter of Baltimore of
1898 was prepared by a commission
selected by a Republican Mayor and
City Council, was adopted by a Repub¬
lican Legislature and was approved by
a Republican Governor. The finances
of the city were thereby placed upon a
sounder basis, a floating debt was pro¬
hibited, public franchises protected and
legislation by the City Council safe¬
guarded. As an advance in the same
direction we approve the recommenda¬
tions made by the Charter Commission
of 1910, and we pledge ourselves to
support and secure, if possible, the
passage of the amendment to the
Charter of Baltimore city on the lines
laid down by the Charter Commission
of 1910.
We pledge our candidate for Gov¬
ernor to make only such appointments
to the Board of Police Commissioners
and to the Board of Liquor License
Commissioners of Baltimore city that
the affairs of these important commis¬
sions shall be administered impartially,
in the interests of the people of Balti¬
more city and not in the interests of
any political party.
We are convinced that it is most im¬
portant that men of the highest char¬
acter should be appointed to the office
of station house magistrate in Balti¬
more city, and that the investigation of
charges of crime and trials of persons
accused of crime should be held in such
a manner that the welfare of the com¬
munity and of the accused, should be
the only considerations, without any
reference whatsoever to the fortunes or
welfare of any political party.
Since the justice of the peace is the
one to whom a large portion of the
people must look for the settlement or
matters in dispute and the redress
wrongs, it is important that these
positions be filled by. men of traming
and recognized standing m the com-
84
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
PLATFORM OF REPUBLICAN PARTY OF MARYLAND—Continued.
munity. We believe that the interests
of tbe people of Baltimore city require
the enactment of legislation looking to
the enactment of a people’s court.
It is of the utmost importance to the
people of Maryland that every possible
aid be extended to the cause of public
education. We therefore declare our
belief in the wisdom and justice of
such additional appropriations for our
public school system, to build sufficient
schools to adequately accommodate all
the children and to guarantee to the
underpaid teachers of our State a more
generous compensation for the duties
they are called on to perform.
We believe that the intelligent efforts
of the progressive public-spirited women
of our State to improve social, indus¬
trial and educational conditions should
receive the highest praise, and we most
heartily favor a more active and gen¬
eral participation of women in the man¬
agement of our public schools.
It is absolutely essential to the best
interests of the children of the State,
that the administration of the schools
be completely divorced from politics.
While assenting most heartily to the
doctrine that the State shouid make
liberal appropriation for education and
the care and support of the indigent
and dependent, we denounce the hap¬
hazard and unsatisfactory method in
which such appropriations have been
made in the past, and pledge ourselves
to a businesslike administration in this
regard, to the end that the money of
the State shall be appropriated only
after careful investigation, and then
to such institutions as can accomplish
most good therewith.
We recognize the importance of the
fight against tuberculosis, and that the
State, for its own protection, must pro¬
vide for isolation of tubercular patients,
and we therefore pledge ourselves to
the hearty support of the work already
undertaken, and to its extension along
most enlightened and scientific lines.
We favor State care of the indigent
insane and feeble-minded.
Not only should the rights of citizens
of the State be protected, but the rights
and dignity of United States citizenship
should be respected abroad as well as
at home, and we declare that it is the
unquestioned duty of the Government
to procure for all our citizens, without
distinction, the rights of travel and so¬
journ in countries with which we are
in treaty relations. We declare our¬
selves in favor of the adoption of all
efforts tending to that end, and where
necessary to attain it we favor the ter¬
mination of treaty relations with such
country as disregards its treaty obliga¬
tions.
Recognizing that the agricultural in¬
terests are at the basis of State and
national prosperity, we pledge ourselves
to the creation of a Commission on
agriculture, which shall look to the con¬
sideration of and every wise furtherance
of the interests of agriculture in this
State.
This declaration of principles and of
policies must be subordinated to the
great fundamental issue, shall the citi¬
zens of Maryland retain control of their
own government for their own benefit
and the public advantage, or shall they
surrender the government to the un¬
clean hands of the politicians; who have
selected the candidates, to be used for
such politicians’ profit and advantage?
The unfortunate success of the city
boss in the primaries, due to no incon¬
siderable degree to fraud in the count¬
ing of the ballots, has created the im¬
minent danger of the extension of his
baleful influence to the counties of the
State. Our citizens must decide whether
vice shall divide its polluted gains,
whether crime shall be licensed and the
public service corporations pay tribute
to the dictators of nominations or the
government be devoted to the service,
advancement and welfare of the people.
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Chairman and Treasurer—John B. Hanna.
Assistant Secretary—Samuel W. Bradford.
Headquarters—741—743 Calvert Building, Baltimore, Md.
Baltimore County.
Allegany.
C. H. Holtzman, chairman. Cumberland.
Thomas B. Lashley.Cumberland.
James B. McAlpine.Lonaconing.
un?, r - ge E ™ J ?5 dan .Cumberland.
William Walters. CWan
H A. Bachman.. . .Cumberland.’
Di. George L. Broadup-Cumberland.
Anne Arundel.
'i°£ n ?• §J ad den, chairman. .Annapolis.
John A. Stokes.Annapolis Junction.
Isaac D. Wheaton.Curtis Bay.
Richard H. Neal.South River
Robert Garrett, chairman, Roland Park.
William P. Gundry.Catonsville.
George E. Lynch.Roslyn.
T. I. Zimmerman.Arlington.
S. S. Yingling.Reisterstown.
J. Walter Turnbaugh.Glencoe.
S, B. Miller.Freeland.
James N. Frederick.Parkton.
William W. Boyce.Lutherville.
T. V. Richardson.Phoenix.
Charles Snaveley.Hyde, R. F. D.
Daniel Powell..115 W. Lombard, Balto.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
85
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE —Continued.
lie
Dt
Ut
SO-
.re
ir-
■re
idi
5 *
ill'
r.i
vei
on
OB
r»
Charles Hull....211 N. Calvert, Balto.
C. lloss Mace.252 St. Paul, Balto.
John H. Gross.Rossville.
Calvert.
Thomas Parran, chairman, St. Leonard.
0. D. Simmons.Bowens.
J. P. Young.Dunkirk.
Caroline.
Harry A. Roe, chairman.Denton.
Thomas W. Jones.Ridgely.
J. Alda Jackson.Goldsboro.
A. J. Messick.Bethlehem.
Carroll.
Walter R. Rudy, chairman. . . .Mt. Airy.
Wm. Y. Frizzell..R. F. D. Westminster.
J. Thomas Harris.Sykesville.
J. Belt Townshend.Westminster.
William W. Witherow.Taneytown.
Cecil.
Henry M. McCullough, chairman, Elkton.
Lewis T. Logan.Rowlandsville.
Jerome E. Brumfield.Rising Sun.
George M. Evans.Elkton.
Charles.
Adrian Posey, chairman.La Plata.
Thomas Norman.Grayton.
Gonza R. Wade.Malcom.
Dorchester.
Dr. E. A. P. Jones, chairman, Cambridge.
Howard P. Spedden.James.
Luther E. Wheatley. .. .Oak Grove, Del.
J. Holliday Murphy.. .Airey’s R. F. D.
Edward Jolly.Vienna.
Frederick.
John D. Keller.Middletown.
William B. Cutshall.Woodsboro.
Dr. C. L. Wachter.Sabillasville.
C. T. K. Young.Frederick.
William L. Richards.Brunswick.
Dr. T. E. R. Miller.Lewiston.
Garrett.
N. U. Bond, chairman.Oakland.
George D. Browning.Friendsville.
A. J. Oester.Bittinger.
Harford.
Edward M. Allen, chairman, Darlington.
Frank E. Baker.Aberdeen.
J. W. Carver.Havre de Grace.
A. B. Twining.Forest Hill.
Robert J. Gilbert.Belcamp.
S. M. Kirkwood.White Hall.
Howard.
Gen. C. F. Macklin, chairman, Ilchester.
Howard Adams.Jessups.
Hart B. Nolls.Ellicott City.
Kent.
S. P. Townshend, chairman, Chestertown.
John D. Urie.Chestertown.
John W\ Broadway.Chestertown.
Montgomery.
C. Scott Duvall, chairman, Gaithersburg.
Thomas Dawson.Rockville.
James M. Mount. . .Damascus, R. F. D.
Alfred G. Buhrman.Chevy Chase.
James A. Warfield.Gaithersburg.
Prince George’s.
R. N. Ryon, chairman.Mt. Ranier.
Wallace R. Pyles.Camp Springs.
George M. Bond.Laurel.
Clarence Hawkins.T. B.
Queen Anne’s.
Walter C. Orrell, chairman, Centreville.
A. Clayton Hayden.Prices.
Jonathan Chance.Sudlersville.
Somerset.
A. Lincoln Dryden, chairman, Crisfield.
George P. Parsons.Marion Station.
George H. Ford.Upper Fairmount.
R. F. Duer.Princess Anne.
St. Mary’s.
Enoch B. Abell, chairman, Leonardtown.
Raymond M. Birch.St. Inigoes.
J. Walter Yates.Budd’s Creek.
Talbot.
R. Rastall Walker, chairman-Easton.
John F. Mansfield.St. Michaels.
Joseph S. Cooper.Cordova.
Clayton W. Mulliken.Trappe.
Washington.
N. B. Scott, .Tr., chairman, Hagerstown.
William M. Roulette.Hagerstown.
Henry Holtzapfel, Jr.Hagerstown.
Charles W. Adams.Sharpsburg.
Leander H. Kuhn. T >' I ^ anC
William G. Geeting.Keedysville.
Wicomico.
W H. Jackson, chairman. ... Salisbury.
W. H. Knowles.AA S -! iar |j tOWn '
A. L. Wingate. Whl pn?«vTlle'
Joseph L. Truitt..
M. A. Humphries, secretary and^treas
UTGT ##»••«••••'*
Worcester.
Edward S. Furbush, chairman^. .Berlin.
4 sb ffL c p™ffi::::::: .pocomoke city:
pj .
;
f. 1
RECENT POPULATION FIGURES, VARIOUS COUNTRIES.
Pop.
Pop. P. C.
tJnited Kingdom. *42,210,(565 8
Germany . 64,903,42.3 15
Austria . 28,567.298 9
Rungarv . 20,850,700 8
Spain .. 19,503,098 5
Norway . 2,392,698 7
♦England and Wales 36,075.269, increase 11 per cent.; Scotland 4 ,759,445, increase
per cent.; Ireland 4.381,951. loss 2 per cent. ,
The P. C. indicates percentage of increase in past deca le.
Sweden . k’sqr’429
Netherlands .
5HR' ta .::::: lASiiSS
mSo 7. IV.'.7. . 15,063,207
P. C.
7
15
13
14
12
11
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
86
REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE.
753-755 Calvert Building, Baltimore, Md.
Chairman—John J. Hanson. Secretary—Levi A. Thompson.
Treasurer—James E. Godwin.
FIRST DISTRICT.
First Ward—Joseph S. Beeks, 2506
Fait avenue.
Second Ward — Adam Keiser. 1823
■pippf- qfrppf
Third Ward—Edward W. Klein, 218
Bond street.
Fourth Ward—Charles W. Main. 104
Law Building.
Fifth Ward—Conrad F. Krater, 402
Eden street.
Sixth Ward-—Ernest F. Ackerman,
409 Luzerne street.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Seventh Ward — Robert M. Welch,
1010 North Broadway.
Eighth Ward—Geo. W. Padgett, 40
Postoffice Building.
Ninth Ward—Geo. N. Brian, 500 E.
Fayette street.
Twelfth Ward—W. H. H. Sultzer,
Mulberry and Cathedral streets.
Thirteenth Ward—Geo. W. Cameron,
215 Equitable Building.
Fifteenth Ward—-Benj. M. Haughery,
1651 Fulton avenue.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Tenth Ward—Henry A. Repsen, 1212
Madison street.
Eleventh Ward—Alex. McK. Montell,
708 E. Lexington street.
Fourteenth Ward — Samuel Affelder,
714 American Building.
Sixteenth Ward—’Edward Kuebler,
909 N. Gilmor street.
Nineteenth Ward—S. C. Maconachy,
1815 Frederick avenue.
Twentieth Ward — Thomas Gosnell,
1929 W. Lexington street.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Seventeenth Ward—James N. Young,
1028 Druid Hill avenue.
Eighteenth Ward—Richard Sheckells,
1107 W. Franklin street.
Twenty-first Ward—R. Frank Smith,
1037 Ridgely street.
Twenty-second Ward—Geo. W. War-
renberger, 630 W. Lee street.
Twenty-third Ward—Edward Styles,
1403 Marshall street.
Twenty-fourth Ward—Robert Harri¬
son, 1234 E. Fort avenue.
AT LARGE.
First District — John A. Janetzke,
Sr.. 1754 Bank street.
Second District—Stephen R. Mason,
Garrison avenue, near Callaway.
Third District—James McEvoy, Jr.,
213 Courtland street.
Fourth District—Albert M. Sproesser,
112 E. Lexington street.
PLATFORM OF SOCIALIST PARTY OF MARYLAND.
(Adopted in Convention at Bohemia Hall, Baltimore, August 6, 1911.)
Chairman of Convention—Jacob M. Levy, of Baltimore.
Nominees.
For Governor—Charles E. Develin, of Baltimore.
For Comptroller—Harry D. Rider, of Havre de Grace.
For Attorney-General—Charles B. Backman, of Baltimore.
Platform of 1911.
After passing resolutions and voicing certain demands, the convention declares:
We, the Socialist party of the State
of Maryland, in convention assembled,
reaffirm our allegiance to the Socialist
party of America and to the principles
of international Socialism.
We declare that the purpose of gov¬
ernment is to secure to its citizens the
inalienable rights of life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness, and that our
present system of economic inequality
makes this impossible.
Realizing that the trustification and
centralization of industry are the in¬
evitable results of our social and in¬
dustrial development, we declare that
the only possible remedy for the present
economic, political and social evils is
the elimination of private ownership and
substitution therefor of the public own¬
ership of all things necessary for public
use and enjoyment, thus securing to
the workers all the wealth they create.
Government as now constituted brings
the expression of capitalistic domina¬
tion and influence which regards profit
and property rights as paramount to
the lives, liberties and safety of the
toiling masses. We, the wage-workers of
Maryland, do, therefore, declare that in
order to overthrow the unwarranted
usurpation of power by the capitalist
class we intend to wrest from the grasp
of capitalism the functions of govern¬
ment by the means of the ballot, and
that these shall be administered for
the benefit of the working class, re¬
gardless of sex, race or religion.
We, therefore, call upon the wage¬
workers of Maryland to organize under
the banner of the Socialist party into a
class-conscious body, aware of its rights
and determined to secure and maintain
them, thereby ending the existing class
conflict and substituting an industrial
democracy in place of the present plan¬
less and chaotic economic system.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
87
THE NEW CONGRESSIONAL REAPPORTIONMENT.
Ludei the new Reapportionment Act (Public No. 5, approved August 8 tQIll
t is provided that after March 3. 1913 (this being the dajmarkinftheclose of
the Sixty-second and the beginning of the Sixty-third Congress), the House of
Representatives, on the basis of the thirteenth census, taken in 1910 shall con¬
sist of 433 members, instead of 391, as at present. This will be an increase Sf
of Snnn'nn n salaries of members alone, this represents an additional expense
old—InHth T Ually ', lhe new reapportionment—shown in comparison with the
States.
Arkansas
Colorado .
Connecticut .! ! !
Delaware . ..
Florida .
Georgia .*"
Idaho ..
Illinois .' ' 27
Indiana ..
Iowa .
Kansas .
Kentucky .
Louisiana .
Maine .
Maryland .
Massachusetts .
Michigan .
Minnesota .
Mississippi ..
Missouri .
Montana .
Nebraska ..
•
a
u
CM
os g
®g
cu
^ -M
o §
States.
o.2
o a
V
vH -M
U
o 5
cj
£ a
O
^ £
O
u
£
o
G
►—t
10
9
i
Nevada .
7
7
New Hampshire. . . .
11
8
3
New Jersey.
4
3
1
New York.
5
5
North Carolina.
1
1
North Dakota.
4
3
1
Ohio .
12
11
1
Oklahoma .
2
1
1
Oregon .
27
25
2
Pennsylvania .
13
13
Rhode Island.
11
11
South Carolina.
8
8
South Dakota.
11
11
Tennessee .
8
7
1
Texas .
4
4
Utah .
6
6
Vermont .
16
14
2
Virginia .
13
12
1
Washington .
10
9
1
West Virginia.
8
8
• • •
.
Wisconsin .
16
16
. . .
.
Wyoming .
2
1
1 1
6
6
...
. 1
Totals.
a
<S
Ch §
® 2
a .2
T-l 4-i
(4
fc- o
P a
«
1
2
12
43
10
3
22
8
3
36
3
7
3
10
18
2
2
10
5
6
11
1
o
a,
a
o £
° s
2s
o
1
2
10
37
10
2
21
5
2
32
2
7
2
10
16
1
2
10
3
5
11
1
4/
OS
S3
Oi
3
a
o
6
i
1
3
1
4
1
2
1
2
1
391
42
The new Reapportionment Law further provides that in the event that both the
Territories of Arizona and New Mexico shall become States before apportionment
if made under the next census (that of 1920) they shall each have one repre¬
sentative, and if either become a State before such* apportionment it shall have
cne representative, which representative or representatives shall be in addition
to the number 433. Under the new reapportionment there is no reduction of the
membership from any State. Twenty-one States retain their present representa¬
tion. Twenty-five States gain representatives. Below is given the membership
and ratio under the different apportionments :
Apportionment.
Constitution, 1789
First Census. 1793. . .
Second Census, 1803..
Third Census, 1813...
Fourth Census, 1823. .
Fifth Census, 1833.. . .
Sixth Census, 1843.. .
Ratio.
Represen¬
tatives.
Apportionment.
Ratio.
Represen¬
tatives.
. 30.000
65
Seventh Census, 1855..
. . 93,423
233
. 33,000
105
Eighth Census, 1863. . .
..127,381
243
. 33,000
141
Ninth Census, 1873....
293
. 35,000
181
Tenth Census, 1883....
325
. 40,000
213
Eleventh Census, 1893..
.173,901
356
. 47,700
240
Twelfth Census, 1901..
.194,182
386
. 70,680
223 |
Thirteenth Census, 1911.
.211,877
433
The average Congressional district under the new reapportionment will contain
over 17,000 greater population than did the average district under the apportion¬
ment made on the twelfth census. The ratio is now 211,877 population for each
representative.
MANUFACTURES OF SOME VIRGINIA CITIES.
The value of manufactures produced in Richmond in 1909 was $47,358,000 ;
Lynchburg, $10,188,000 ; Norfolk, $10,341,000 ; Portsmouth, $1,528,000 ; Peters¬
burg, $8,896.000; Danville, $5,389,000; Alexandria, $4,420,000; Roanoke,
$7,261,000. ’ '
88
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
COURT OF COMMERCE, WASHINGTON, D. C.
Martin A. Knapp, New York, Chairman.
John E. Carland, South Dakota. Julian W. Mack, Illinois.
William H. Hunt, Montana._Robert W. Archibald. Pennsylvania.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION.
1317 F street, N. W
Chairman — Judson C. Clements, of
Georgia.
Charles A. Prouty, of Vermont.
Franklin K. Lane, of California.
Edgar E. Clark, of Iowa.
., Washington. D. C.
James S. Harlan, of Illinois.
Charles C. MeChord, of Kentucky.
Balthasar H. Meyer, of Wisconsin.
Secretary—Vacant.
OFFICIAL VALUES OF FOREIGN COINS OCTOBER 1, 1911.
Value in
Legal Monetary Terms of
Country. Standard. Unit. U. S. Gold
Dollar.
Argentine Rep. .Gold . .Peso. . ,
Austria-Hung.. .Gold . .Crown.
Belgium. .Gold-Silver’. .Franc. . .
Bolivia .Gold .. Boliviano
Brazil.Gold. . Milreis..
Br. Possessions,
M A (pYPPIlt
Newfoundl’d).Gold. .Dollar.. .
Cen. Am. States:
Costa Rica.. ..Gold. .Colon. . .
Br. Honduras.Gold . .Dollar.. .
Guatemala... Silver. . Peso....
Honduras . .Silver . .Peso....
Nicaragua .. Silver . . Peso....
Salvador . . .Silver . .Peso.. . .
Chile .Gold . . Peso....
Colombia.Gold . . Dollar.. .
Denmark .Gold . .Crown. .
Ecuador .Gold. . Sucre.. .
Egypt.Gold . .Pound.. .
Finland .Gold . . Mark. . .
France . .Gold-Silver . .Franc. . .
German Empire.Gold . .Mark. . .
Great Britain.. . Gold . . Pound.. .
Greece .. .Gold-Silver . . Drachma
$0,965
.203
.193
.389
.546
1.000
.465
1.000
.383
.383
.383
.383
.365
1.000
.268
.487
4.943
.193
.193
.238
4.866 1-2
Value in
Legal Monetary Terms of
Country. Standard. Unit. U. S. Gold
Dollar.
Haiti .Gold . . Gourde.. . $0,965
India (British)..Gold . .Rupee.324 1-3
Italy .Gold..Lira.193
Japan .Gold . .Yen.498
Liberia.Gold.. Dollar.... 1.000
Mexico .Gold . . Peso 3. . . .498
Netherlands .. ..Gold . .Florin.402
Newfoundland... Gold . . Dollar.. .. 1.014
Norway...Gold . .Crown. . . .268
Panama .Gold . . Balboa.. . 1.000
Persia . ..Gold-Silver . .Kran.1704
Peru .Gold. .Libra. .. . 4.866 1-2
Philippine Is... .Gold .. Peso.500
Portugal .Gold . .Milreis. .. 1.080
Roumania .Gold..Leu.193
Russia .Gold..Ruble.515
Santo Domingo. .Gold . . Dollar.. .. 1.000
Spain ... .Gold-Silver . .Peseta .. . .193
Straits Settl’ts..Gold . .Dollar.5677
Sweden .Gold .. Crown... .268
Switzerland . . ..Gold . .Franc.193
Turkey .Gold . .Piaster. . .044
Uruguay.Gold..Peso. 1.034
Venezuela.Gold . .Bolivar. . .193
.193
Amo h v na T^ eSa p^ a nn dar fioV S *rZ er l mon £tary unit is tael and dollar. Value of tael is:
fcTistom'^ 29 ^s? a wV 627 Lc he ^°°’u 601 ’ Chin Kian S< .6i4, Fuchau, 581; Haikwan
60? Ppt’in? 88 fii? a - 5 88; Kiaochow, .609; Nankin, .622; Niuehwang, .589; Ningpo,
ofDolSr k \s^ ; .x?Y at0 J^„ - 581: Takou - - 633 ; Tientsin, .609. Value
oiijonar is. Hongkong, $.413; British, .413; Mexican 416
Note. In British India 15 rapees equal 1 pound sterling.
_ _ In Egypt the pound is equal 100 piasters. _
anglo-jap treaty.
simh h \ n wav A ?f n"n J t a ^ Tle lH tr ^ at: ^ t( ? run 10 years ’ revises the pact of 1905. in
latter get tato troSbl? with®'Japan" 8 *° %ht the Dntted StatCS should the
foreign trade of the united states.
exceeded tKe?o?d b^^es'ooo.OOO^ The^foiS^^rade^a^: ^
Total exports and imports...
Imports .
Exports .
Excess exports over imports.
Imports free of duty.
Imports dutiable.....
Foreign merchandise exported!
Domestic merchandise exported
1911.
$3,578,676,480
1,527,958,988
2,048,691,392
520,706,304
777,988,452
749,996,636
35,771,474
2,012,919,918
1910.
$3,301,932,150
1,556,947,430
1,744,984,720
188,037.290
755,311,396
801,636,034
34,900.722
1,710.083.998
89
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
ORPHANS’ COURT JUDGES—FOUR YEARS FROM ,1911.
Allegany—Phineas D. Getzendanner, Sr.,
Rep.; Wm, Close, Rep.; Jno. B. Rees,
Rep.
Anne Arundel—Henry A. Tydings, Dem. ;
Jas. Cusach, Dem. ; Wm. M. Abbott,
Dem.
Baltimore City—Myer J. Block, Dem. ;
William M. Dunn, Dem. ; Harry C.
Gaither, Dem.
Baltimore County-—H. Seymour Piersol,
Dem.; E. Clinton Tracey, Dem. ;
Patrick Bradley, Dem.
Calvert—Theo. W. Fricke, Rep.; Philip
E. Ireland, Rep.; Ernest L. Soper,
Rep.
Caroline—H. C. Rawlings, Dem. ; G. L.
Stevens, Rep.; Jas Olan Clark, Dem.
Carroll—Harvey K. Schaeffer, Rep. ;
Robert N. Koontz, Dem.; Samuel
Miller, Dem.
Cecil—Milton S. Sentman, Dem.; Rich¬
ard B. Merritt, Dem. ; Thos. S. Miller,
Rep.
Charles—Josias Hawkins. Dem. ; Ed¬
ward Berry, Dem. ; Walter H. Gray,
Dem.
Dorchester—Jno. W. Mills, Dem. ; Levi
D. T. Noble, Dem.; Thos. B. Windsor,
Dem.
Frederick—John C. Castle, Rep.; Albert
W. Ecker, Rep. ; Jno. W. Munford,
Rep.
Garrett—Chas. S. Harvey, Rep. ; Henry
Kamp, Rep.; J. Thos. Moon, Rep.
Harford—Wm. Munnikhuysen, Dem.;
Benjamin Franklin Webster, Dem. ;
John B. Wysong, Dem.
Howard—Geo. W. Renn, Dem. ; Wm. H.
Baugher, Dem. ; Wm. T. Day, Dem.
Kent—Jas. Bramble, Dem. ; W. B.
Copper, Dem.; C. S. Hill, Dem.
Montgomery—Rennus R. Darby, Dem. ;
Alfred C. Tolson, Dem. ; Jno. E. West,
Dem.
Prince George’s—James A. Heiskell,
Dem. ; John A. Shultz, Dem. ; R.
Irving Bowie, Dem.
Queen Anne’s—W. J. Price, Jr., Dem.;
Jos. B. Cook, Dem. ; Harry Clark,
Dem.
Somerset—Joseph W. Reid, Dem. ; John
R. Corbin, Dem. ; Frank T. Green¬
wood, Dem.
St. Mary’s—Jos. Harris Key, Dem.;
Wm. S. Coppage, Dem. ; Jas. H.
Bailey, Dem.
Talbot—Lawrence H. Chaffinch, Dem.;
Frank T. Lowe, Dem. ; A. Eugene
Welsh, Dem.
Washington—Wm. Gassman, Dem.;
Wm. H. A. Hamilton, Rep.; Chas. C.
Ziegler, Rep.
Wicomico—Gillis E. Bennett, Dem. ;
Jos. L. Nelson, Dem. ; Jno. L. Powell,
Dem.
Worcester—John L. Mason, Dem.; Ed.
M. Ross, Dem. ; Wm. A. Taylor, Dem.
COUNTY TREASURERS.
I
Allegany.Geo. A. Reinhard, D.
Anne Arundel. .Joshua S. Linthicum, D.
Baltimore Co. . .N. Bosley Merryman, D.
Calvert.Wm. H. Dowell, R.
Caroline.Jos. H. Carroll, D.
Carroll.Oliver E. Dodrer, D.
Cecil.Philip M. Groves, R.
Charles.F. Brooke Matthews, D.
Dorchester. .. . W. Hamilton Spedden, D.
Frederick.Frederick W. Cramer, D.
Garrett.G. N. Emory, R.
Harford.Wm. J. Shanahan, D.
Howard.Frank Shipley, D.
Kent.Clarence S. Hurlock, D.
Montgomery.Berry E. Clark, D.
Prince George’s. . .Richard J. Swann, D.
Queen Anne’s.E. S. Clough, D.
Somerset.Robert F. Maddox, D.
St. Mary’s.Kemper A. Viett, D.
Talbot.Joseph Buff Harrington, D.
Washington.(No Treasurer)
Wicomico.Daniel B. Carmon, D.
Worcester.J. Edward White, D.
CLERKS OF COURTS-SIX YEARS.
Allegany.Jno. W. Young, D.
Anne Arundel.Dr. Geo. Wells, D.
Baltimore City :
Circuit.Wm. M. Carson, R.
Circuit No. 2.John Pleasants, D.
Commos Pleas.Adam Deupert, D.
City Court. .. . Geo. Carey Lindsay, D.
Criminal.. .Sam W. Pattison, D.
Superior.Stephen C. Little, D.
Baltimore Co.Wm. P. Cole, D.
Calvert.Geo. W. Dowell, R.
Caroline. ...J. Kemp Stevens, D.
Carroll.Oscar D. Gilbert, R.
Cecil..Cecil Kirk, R.
Charles.Harry C. Chappalear, D.
-
Dorchester.W. Lake Robinson, D.
Frederick.Harry W. Bowers, II.
Garrett. Ed. Z. Tower, R.
Harford.John A. Robinson, R.
Howard.W. W. L. Cissel, D.
Kent.James T. Dixon, D.
Montgomery.John L. Brunett, D.
Prince George’s.Richard N. Ryon, R.
Queen Anne’s.Wm. F. Watson, D.
Somerset.S. Frank Dashiell, D.
St. Marv’s.Enoch B. Abell, R.
Talbot. ‘..Francis E. Wrightson, D.
Washington.Edward Oswald, D.
Wicomico.Ernest A. Toadvine, D.
Worcester.Oliver D. Collins, D.
90
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
, SURVEYORS-TWO YEARS FROM 1011.
Allegany. ..Wm. Harvey, It.
Anne Arundel.J. Carson Boush, D.
Baltimore City.Wm. O. Atwood, R.
Baltimore Co. . . .Fred. D. Dollenberg, D.
Calvert. .(No Surveyor)
Caroline.A. Butler, I’.
Carroll.M. Theo. Yeiser, D.
Cecil.(No Surveyor)
Charles.Peter W. Kendrick, D.
Dorchester.Jas. T. Robinson, D.
Frederick.Emory C. Crum, R.
Garrett.Alex. C. Mason. D.
Harford.W. Elijah Somerville, D.
Howard.G. Hunter Sykes, D.
Kent.Gilbert L. Taylor, D.
Montgomery.Charles J. Maddox, D.
Prince George’s.R. T. Latimer, D.
Queen Anne's.S. C. Coursey, D.
Somerset.Gordon T. Wheaton, D.
St Mary's.Chas. A. Heard, I).
Talbot.Charles P. Craig, D.
Washington.Ernest R. Darby, D.
Wicomico.Peter S. Shockley, D.
Worcester.Wm. .T. Pitts, D.
SHERIFFS—TWO YEARS FROM 1911.
Allegany.James Corfleld, R.
Anne Arundel.Geo. T. Beasly, D.
Baltimore City.Theo. P. Weis, It.
Baltimore Co.Michael J. Gaff, D.
Calvert.Julius G. Hall, R.
Caroline.A. E. Cooper, D.
Caroll.Elias N. Davis, D.
Cecil.J. Myron Miller, R,
Charles.Benj. B. Compton, R.
Dorchester.Geo, W. Bradshaw, D.
Frederick.Charles T. Fagan, D.
Garrett.Wm. A. Maffett, R.
Harford.Wm. L. Clark, D.
Howard.Sandy T. Mullinix, D.
Kent.Wm. H. McKee, D.
Montgomery.Clifford L. Howard, D.
Prince George’s.Arthur B. Suit, D.
Queen Anne’s.Geo. W. Legg, D.
Somerset.Harding P. Tull, D.
St Mary’s.Henry C. Dent, D.
Talbot.Theo. Francis Haddaway, D.
Washington.Thomas A. Sniveley. R.
Wicomico.Roy E. Smith, D.
Worcester.Geo. A. Harrison, D.
REGISTERS OF WILLS-SIX YEARS.
Allegany.Hervey W. Shuck, R.
Anne Arundel.Oden B. Duckett, D.
Baltimore City.H. W. Jackson, D.
Baltimore Co.Wm. J. Peach, D.
Calvert.Arthur A. Harkness, It.
Caroline.Russell P. Smith, D.
Carroll.Wm. Arthur, R.
Cecil .Thos. B. Miller, R.
Charles.Philip E. Sasscer, D.
Dorchester.Russell P. Smith, D.
Frederick.Samuel D. Thomas, D.
Garrett.Edward E. Friend, R.
Harford.Hugh T. Bay,
Howard.Richard Davis of W.,
Kent.Jesse H. Copper,
Montgomery.Henry C. Allnutt,
Prince George’s.Wm. A. Miller,
Queen Anne’s.R. W. Thomas,
Somerset.Sidney Waller,
St. Mary’s.Benj. Combs, Pro.-
Talbot.Charles R. Wooters,
Washington.Thomas E. Hilliard,
Wicomico.John W. Dashiell,
Worcester.Edward P. Davis,
STATE’S ATTORNEYS—FOUR YEARS FROM 1911.
Allegany.Frank A. Perdew, D.
Anne Arundel.Nicholas H. Green, D.
Baltimore City.Wm. F. Broening, R.
Baltimore County.Geo. Hartman, D.
Calvert.j. Frank Parran, R.
Pov?!!n e . F - R * Owens, R.
Carroll.Edward O. Weant, D.
V£ c , .Albert Constable, D.
Charles..Ferdinand C. Cooksey, R.
Dorchester.V. Calvin Trice, D.
.V ;?amuel A. Lewis, D.
Garrett.Julius C. Renninger. R.
Harford.J. Royston Stefter, D.
Howard.Joseph L. Donovan, D.
Kent.Harrison W. Vickers, Jr., D.
Montgomery.. W. Outerbridge Spates, D.
Prince George’s. .Clarence M. Roberts, D.
Queen Anne’s.E. H. Brown, Jr., D.
Somerset.Gordon Tull, D.
St. Mary’s.Wm. Morrell Loker, D.
Talbot.Charles J. Butler, It.
Washington.Scott M. Wolfinger, R.
Wicomico.Geo. W. Bell, D.
Worcester. .Wm. F. Johnson. D.
Year.
1906 — G. J.
1907— J. H.
KENTUCKY D ERBY , LOUISVILLE.
(Distance, 1^4 miles.)
Owner, Winner, Second and Third.
— VVU1 - uersrs uonan, Joe Morris Fiehtine- Rnh . „ 1 i
1911-R. f. Carman, Meridian, Governor Gray, g May i^‘ Colston i!.* i*. *. 2
Time
Value.
2.09
$4,850
2.08
1-2
4.850
2.10
3-4
4,850
2.08
3-4
5,000
2.12
3-5
4,850
2.15
1-5
6,000
2.08
1-5
4,850
2.06
2-5
6,000
2.05
5,000
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
91
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Hierarchy in the United States'.
Province of Baltimore
(Archdiocese of Baltimore, Md.—His
Eminence James Cardinal Gibbons,
Archbishop ; Rt. Rev. O. B. Corrigan,
i Auxiliary Bishop.
: Charleston, S. C.H. P. Northrop.
[Richmond, Va.Vacancy.
St. Augustine, Fla. .. William J. Kenny.
I Savannah, Ga.Benj. J. Iveiley.
j Wheeling, W. Va.P. J. Donahue.
! Wilmington, Del.John Monaghan.
Vicariate Apostolic, North Carolina.—
Leo Haid, O. S. B.
Province of Boston.
I Archdiocese of Boston, Mass. — His
Eminence William H. Cardinal O’Con¬
nell, Archbishop ; Joseph G. Ander¬
son, Auxiliary Bishop.
Fall River, Mass.D. F. Feehan.
Burlington, Vt.Joseph J. Rice.
Manchester, N. H.G. A. Guertin.
Hartford, Conn.John J. Nilan.
Portland, Me.L. S. Walsh.
Providence, R. I. . .Matthew J. Harkins.
Springfield, Mass. . .Thomas D. Beaven.
Province of St. Louis.
Archdiocese of St. Louis, Mo.—John J.
Glennon, Archbishop.
Leavenw T orth, Kan.John Ward
Concordia, Kan...John F. Cunningham.
Wichita, Kan.J. J. Hennessy.
Kansas City, Mo.John J. Hogan.
j Coadjutor, Thomas F. Lillis.
St. Joseph, Mo.Maurice F. Burke.
Province of Chicago.
Archdiocese of Chicago, HI.—James E.
Quigley, Archbishop ; Paul P. Rhode
and Alexander J. McGavick, Auxiliary
Bishops.
Peoria, Ill.—E. M. Dunne, Bishop ; P. J.
O’Reilly, Auxiliary Bishop ; Mt. Rev.
J. L. Spalding, retired.
|Uton, Ill.James Ryan.
; Jelleville, Ill.John Janssen.
I tockford, Ill.P. J. Muldoon.
Province of Cincinnati.
i
j Archdiocese of Cincinnati, O.—Henry
Moeller, Archbishop.
I Jleveland, O.John P. Farrelly.
[ Auxiliary Bishop, Joseph M. Koudelka.
polumbus, O.James J. Hartley.
1 Covington, Ivy.C. P. Maes.
letroit, Mich.John S. Foley.
Auxiliary Bishop, Ed. D. Kelly.
Aort Wayne, Ind.H. J. Alerding.
xmisville, Ky.Denis O’Donaghue.
ndianapolis, Ind.F. S. Chatard.
Coadjutor, Joseph Chartrand.
Grand Rapids, Mich.H. J. Richter.
Nashville, Tenn.Thomas S. Byrne.
! Toledo, O., Rt. Rev. Jos. Schrembs, D. D,
Province of Dubuque.
Archdiocese of Dubuque, Iowa.—Most
Rev. James J. Keane, D. D., Arch¬
bishop.
Cheyenne, Wyo.Vacant.
Davenport, Iowa.James J. Davis.
Lincoln, Neb., Rt. Rev. J. H. Tihen, D. D.
Omaha, Neb.Richard Scannell.
Sioux City, Iowa... Philip J. Garrigan.
Province of Milwaukee.
Archdiocese of Milwaukee, Wis.—Sebas¬
tian G. Messmer, Archbishop.
Green Bay, Wis.Joseph J. Fox.
La Ci’osse, Wis.James Schwebach.
Marquette and Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.,
Frederick Eis.
Superior, Wis...Aug. Schinner, Bishop.
Province of New Orleans.
Archdiocese of New Orleans, La.—James
H. Blenk, Archbishop.
Galveston, Tex.N. A. Gallagher.
Little Rock, Ark.John B. Morris.
Mobile, Ala.Edward P. Allen.
Natchez, Miss., Rt. Rev. J. E. Gunn, D. D.
Natchitoches, La., Cornelius Van de Ven.
San Antonio, Tex.,Rt.'Rev. J. W.Shaw,D.D.
Dallas, Tex., Rt. Rev. J. P. Lynch, D. D.
\ / i cariate Apostolic, Brownsville, Tex.—
Peter Verdaguer.
Diocese of Oklahoma. — Tlieo. Meer-
schaert.
Province of St. Paul.
Archdiocese of St. Paul, Minn.—John
Ireland, Archbishop ; John J. Lawler,
Auxiliary Bishop.
Duluth, Minn.J. McGolrick.
St. Cloud, Minn.James Trobec.
Winona, Minn.Patrick R. Heffron.
Fargo, N. D.James O’Reilly.
Sioux Falls, S. D...Thomas O’Gorman.
Lead City, S. D.Joseph F. Busch.
Bismarck, N. D., Vincent Wehrle, O. S. B.
Crookston, Minn.Timothy Corbett.
Province of New York.
Archdiocese of New York.—His Emi¬
nence John M. Cardinal Farley, Arch-
'bishop ; Thomas F. Cusack, Auxiliary
Bishop.
Albany, N. Y.Thomas M. A. Burke.
Brooklyn, N. Y.C. E. McDonnell.
Auxiliary Bishop, G. W. Mundelein.
Buffalo, N. Y.Charles H. Colton.
Newark, N. J.John J. O’Connor.
Ogdensburg, N. Y.Henry Gabriels.
Syracuse, N. Y .P. A. Ludden.
Syracuse.Coadjutor, John Grimes.
Rochester, N. Y.Thomas F. Hickey.
Trenton, N. J.James A. McFauI.
92
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH— Continued.
Province of Oregon.
Archdiocese of Oregon City, Ore.—Alex.
Christie, Archbishop.
Great Falls, Mont.M. C. Lenihan.
Baker City, Ore. ... Charles J. O’Reilly.
Seattle, W. T.Ed. O’Dea.
Helena, Mont.J. P. Carroll.
Boise, Idaho.A. J. Glorieux.
Prefecture Apostolic, Alaska.—J. R.
Crimont.
Province of Philadelphia.
Archdiocese of Philadelphia, Pa.—Most
Rev. Edmond F. Prendergast, D. D.,
Archbishop.
Pittsburg, Pa.J. F. Regis Canevin.
Erie, Pa.John E. Fitzmaurice.
Harrisburg, Pa.John W. Shanahan.
Scranton, Pa.M. J. Hoban.
Altoona, Pa.Eugene A. Garvey.
Province of San Francisco.
Archdiocese of San Francisco, Cal.—
Patrick W. Riordan, Archbishop ;
D. J. O’Connell, Auxiliary Bishop.
Sacramento, Cal.Thomas Grace.
Salt Lake, Utah.Laur. Scanlan.
Monterey and Los Angeles, Cal.—Thos.
Conaty.
Apostolic
Former Apostolic Delegate for the
United States, His Excellency the
Most Rev. Diomede Falconio, Arch¬
bishop of Larissa, has been made a
Cardinal.
The Delegate is clothed with powers
from Rome to settle ecclesiastical ques-
Provinoe of Santa Fe.
Archdiocese of Santa Fe, N. M.—J. B.
Pitaval, Archbishop.
Tucson, Arizona.Henry Granjon.
Denver, Col.Nicholas Matz.
Porto Rico.
Diocese of Porto Rico, San Juan.— W.
A. Jones.
Philippine Islands.
Archdiocese of Manila, P. I.—Jeremiah
J. Harty, Archbishop.
Nueva Caceres.John B. MacGinley.
Cebu.Juan P. Gorordo, D. D.
Jaro.Dennis J. Dougherty.
Nueva Segovia.James J. Carroll.
Calbayoz.P. de la Annunciation.
Lipa.Joseph Petrelli.
Tuguegarao.Maurice P. Foley.
Zamboanga.Dr. O’Doherty.
Delegate.
tions arising in the Church in the
United States. As Apostolic Delegate
he has the supreme power in church
government of the delegating Pontiff.
Auditor of the delegation at Washing¬
ton, D. C.—>Mgr. Bonaventure Cerretti;
secretary, Rev. Daniel A. Dever.
THE CATHOLIC MISSIONARY UNION.
The^ Catholic Missionary Union, incorporated under the laws of the State of
New York, November, 1896, arouses the Catholic people and clergy of the United
States to greater missionary activity; trains priests to be home missionaries;
establishes bands of diocesan missionaries in the United States and presents the
truths of the Catholic Church in an expository manner. Its home and training
college is the Apostolic Mission House, on the grounds of the Catholic University
of America, at Brookland Station, Washington, D. C., of which the Very Rev.
A. P. Doyle is rector.
DIRECTORS.
Eminence L M. Cardinal Farley, D. D.. Archbishop of New York.
ry-Treasurer—Very Rev. A P Doyle, Brookland Station. Washington. D. C.
^ S., President St. Mary’s Seminary, Baltimore, Md.
Right Rev. Matthew Harkins, Bishop of Providence, R. I.
alter Elliott, C. S. P. ; Rev. M atthew A. Taylor.
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
Baltimore Yearly Meeting, Park Ave¬
nue and Laurens Street, last Monday
in October.
Clerk—Elizabeth M. Koser, Bigler-
ville, Pa,
Assistant Clerk — Lewis Pidgeon,
Wadesville, Va.
Reading Clerk—Sarah R. Matthews,
1817 T St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
treasurer—Robert H. Walker, Fidel¬
ity Building, Baltimore,
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
93
i
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
i
I
I
' !
t
I
j
I
i
I
Diocesan.
Alabama—Charles M. Beckwith.
Albany—Wm. Croswell Doane ; Richard
H. Nelson, Coadjutor.
Arkansas—William M. Brown ; James
R. Winchester, Coadjutor.
Atlanta, Ga.—Cleland K. Nelson.
California—William F. Nichols.
Central New York—Charles T. Olmsted.
Bethlehem, Pa.—Ethelbert Talbot.
Chicago—Charles P. Anderson.
Colorado—Charles S. Olmsted.
Connecticut—Chauncey B. Brewster.
Dallas, Texas—Alexander C. Garrett.
Delaware—Frederick J. Kinsman.
Duluth, Minn.—James D. Morrison.
East Carolina—(Robert Strange.
Easton, Md.—William Forbes Adams.
Erie, Pa.—Rogers Israel. '
Florida—Edwin G. Weed.
Fond du Lac, Wis.—Charles C. Graf¬
ton ; R. H. Weller, Coadjutor.
Georgia—Frederick F. Reese.
Harrisburg, Pa.—James H. Darlington.
Indianapolis'—Joseph M. Francis.
Iowa—Theodore N. Morrison.
Kansas—Frank R. Millspaugh.
Kansas City, Mo.—Sidney C. Partridge.
Kentucky—Charles E. Woodcock.
Lexington, Ky.—Lewis W. Burton.
Long Island—Frederick Burgess.
Los Angeles, Cal.—Joseph H. Johnson.
Louisiana—Davis Sessums.
Maine—Robert Codman.
Marquette, Mich.—G. Mott Williams.
Maryland—John G. Murray.
Massachusetts—William Lawrence.
Michigan—Charles D. Williams.
Michigan City, Ind.—John II. White.
Milwaukee—William Walter Webb.
Bishops.
Minnesota—Samuel C. Edsall
Mississippi—Theodore D. Bratton
Missouri—Daniel S. Tuttle; Frederick
F. Johnson, Coadjutor.
Montana—Leigh R. Brewer.
Nebraska—Arthur L. Williams.
New Hampshire—Wm. W. Niles; Ed¬
ward M. Parker, Coadjutor.
Newark—Edwin Stevens Lines'.
New York—David H. Greer ; Charles S.
Burch, Suffragan.
New Jersey—John Scarborough.
North Carolina—Joseph B. Cheshire.
Ohio—William A. Leonard.
Olympia, Wash.—Frederick W. Keator.
Oregon—Charles Scadding.
Pennsylvania — Philip M. Rhinelander ;
Thomas J. Garland, Suffragan.
Pittsburgh—Cortlandt Whitehead.
Quincy, Ill.—M. Edward Fawcett.
Rhode Island—James DeW. Perry, Jr.
Sacramento, Cal.—Wm. H. Moreland.
South Carolina—Wm. A. Guerry.
Southern Ohio—Boyd Vincent.
Southern Virginia—Alfred M. Randolph ;
Beverley D. Tucker, Coadjutor.
Springfield, Ill.—Edward M. Osborne.
Tennessee—Thomas F. Gailor.
Texas—George Herbert Kin solving.
Vermont—Arthur C. A. Hall.
Virginia—Robert A. Gibson.
Washington City—Alfred Harding.
Western Michigan—J. N. McCormick.
Western New York—Wm. D. Walker.
West Texas—James Steptoe Johnston.
West Virginia—George W. Peterkin ;
William L. Gravatt. Coadjutor.
Western Massachusetts—Thos F. Davies.
Home Missionary Bishops
Alaska—Peter T. Roe.
Arizona—Julius W. Atwood.
Asheville, N. C.—Junius M. Horner.
East Oklahoma—Theodore P. Thurston.
Eastern Oregon—Robert L. Paddock.
Idaho—James B. Funsten.
Kearney, Neb.—‘George A. Beecher.
Nevada—Henry D. iRobinson.
New Mexico—John Mills Kendrick.
North Dakota—Cameron Mann.
North Texas—Edward A. Temple.
Oklahoma—Francis K. Brooke.
Salina, Western Kansas—Sheldon M.
Griswold.
San Joaquin (Cal.)—Louis C. Sanford.
South Dakota—Vacant.
Southern Florida—William C. Gray.
Spokane, Wash.—Lemuel H. Wells.
Utah—Franklin S. Spalding.
Western Colorado—Benjamin Brewster.
Wyoming—Nathaniel S. Thomas.
Foreign Mission Jurisdictions.
Cape Palmas (West Africa)—Samuel D.
Ferguson.
Shanghai (China.)—Frederick R. Graves.
Hankow (China)—Logan H. Roots.
Wuhu (China)—Vacant.
Tokyo (Japan)—John McKim.
Kyoto (Japan)—Vacant.
Haiti—Vacant.
Mexico—Henry D. Aves.
Cuba—Albion W. Knight.
Southern Brazil—Lucien Kee Kinsolving.
Churches in Europe—Thomas A. Jaggar
(in charge.)
Porto Rico—James IT. Van Buren.
Philippine Islands—Charles II. Brent.
Honolulu—Henry D. Restarick.
Resigned Bishops.
Southern Ohio—Thomas A. Jaggar. Virginia—Arthur S. Lloyd, President of
Cape Palmas—Charles C. Penick. the Board" of Missions,
Kearney—Anson R. Graves.
94
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH —Continued.
General Convention.
Tbe next General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church will be held
in New York, on the second Wednesday of October, 1913.
Presiding Bishop—Daniel S. Tuttle, of Missouri.
Officers Elected at Richmond, October 2, 1907.
Chairman House of Bishops—'Boyd Vincent, of Southern Ohio.
Secretary House of Bishops—Rev. Samuel Hart, of Mliddletown, Conn.
President House of Bishops—Rev. R. H. McKim, of Washington. D. C.
Secretary House of Deputies—'Rev. Henry Anstice, of New York City.
.Judicial and 3Iissionary Departments.
The General Convention in 1904 established eight judicial departments for the
purpose of courts of review. In 1907, missionary departments with the same
boundaries were established, for the promotion of the missionary work of the
church. The departments are arranged as follows.
1. The dioceses within the States of
Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont. Massa¬
chusetts,Rhode Island and Connecticut.
2. New York and New .Tersev. and
the missionary district of Porto Rico.
3. Pennsylvania. Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia. West Virginia and the Diocese
of Washington.
4. North Carolina. South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Tennessee and Kentucky.
5. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan
and Wisconsin.
6. Minnesota, Iowa. North Dakota,
South. Dakota, Nebraska, Montana,
Wyoming and Colorado.
7. Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas,
Oklahoma, and the Territory of New
Mexico.
8. Idaho, Utah, Washington. Oregon,
Nevada, California and the Territories
of Arizona, Alaska and Hawaii, and the
missionary district of the Philippine
Islands.
In each judicial department there is
a court of review, composed of a bishop
therein, three presbyters, canonically
resident, and three lay communicants of
the Church, two at least of the laymen
to be men learned in the law, having
domicile in the department.
The bishops chosen to preside in the
several departments are as follows :
1. Bishop Hall of Vermont.
2. Bishop Burgess of Long Island.
3. Bishop Gibson of Virginia.
4. Bishop Gailor of Tennessee.
5. Bishop Vincent of Southern Ohio.
6. Bishop Edsall of Minnesota.
7. Bishop Garrett of Dallas.
8. Bishop Nichols of California.
The missionary departments provide
for their own organization.
Diocese of Maryland.
Rro * estant Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Maryland
vill meet May 29, 1912, in Emmanuel Church, Baltimore.
Bishop—Rt. Rev. John Gardner Mur¬
ray, D. D.
Secretary of Convention—Mr. A. De
Russy Sappington, Baltimore.
Treasurer of Diocese—Blanchard Ran¬
dall.
STANDING COMMITTEE.
Rev. William Meade Dame, D. D.,
president; Rev. Arthur Chilton Powell,
D. D., secretary ; Rev. Edwin B. Niver,
D. D., Rev. Edward T. Helfenstein, Rev.
Peregrine Wroth, Rev. J. S. B. Hodges,
S. T. D.
Diocese of Easton.
T
The Forty-fourth Annual Convention of
unity Church, Elkton, Md. on the first
the Diocese of Easton will be held at
Tuesday in June. 1912.
Bishop Rt. Rev. Wm. Forbes Adams,
D. D., LL. D., D. C. L., Easton, Md.
Secretary of the Convention—Rev.
Edward R. Rich, D. D„ Easton, Md.
Chancellor of the Diocese—Hon. Jas.
Alfred Pearce, Chestertown.
Treasurer—Judge William H. Adkins
Easton,
STANDING COMMITTEE.
Ee\. Janies A. Mitchell nresident
?«? tre Jr le K ; Rev> Ravid Howard, secre-
n J’ w al ^ b V> ry ; Rev - William Schouler,
Rev. W. 1. Beaven, Rev. W. A. Coale.
BOARD OF MISSIONS.
Rpv eV W T XT B Vx R ? rl0W ’ ReV ’ F - Kirk,
Cni u W - N YT^ eir ’ Mr - William Reddie,
i(?npr« en Q*^ Uollyday, treasurer. Parish¬
ioners, 9,140; property, $462,411.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
95
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. CHURCH— Continued.
Diocese of Washington.
The Seventeenth Annual Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of
Washington will meet at St. Alban’s Church, Washington, D. C., May 8. 1912.
Bishop—lit. Rev. Alfred Ilarding,
D. D., LL. D., Washington.
Secretary of the Convention—Rev.
Arthur S. Johns, Washington.
Chancellor—Clias. H. Stanley, Laurel,
Maryland.
Treasurer—W. H. Singleton, Wash¬
ington.
STANDING COMMITTEE.
Rev. R. H. McKim, D. D., LL. D.,
president; Rev. R. P. Williams, secre¬
tary ; Rev. Charles E. Buck, Rev. C.
Ernest Smith, D. D., D. C. L., J. H.
Gordon, William C. Rives, M. D., Mel¬
ville Church.
Diocese of Virginia.
The One Hundred and Seventeenth Annual Council of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the Diocese of Virginia will be held in Emmanuel Church, Harrison¬
burg, Va., Wednesday, May 22, 1912.
Bishop—Rt. Rev. Robert A. Gibson,
D. D., Richmond.
Secretary—Rev. E. L. Goodwin, Ash¬
land.
Treasurer—R. S. Chamberlayne, Rich¬
mond.
STANDING COMMITTEE.
Clerical—Rev. Berryman Green, D. D.,
president. Theological Seminary: Rev.
P. P. Philips, secretary, Alexandria;
Rev. J*. J. Gravatt, D. D., Richmond.
Lay—Col. Arthur Herbert, Alexan¬
dria ; Dr. L. M. Blackford, Alexandria ;
Mr. John R. Zimmerman, Alexandria.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The next General Conference will be held May 1, 1912, at Minneapolis, Minn.
Secretary and Executive Officer—J. B. Hingeley, D. D., 14 Washington street,
Chicago, Ill.
| Elected. Bishops.
1880 Henry W. Warren.
1896 Earl Cranston.
1900 David H. Moore.
1900 John William Hamilton...
1904 Joseph F. Berry.
1904 William F. McDowell.
1904 James W. Bashford.
1904 Luther B. Wilson.
1904 William Burt.
1904 Thomas B. Neely.
1-908 William F. Anderson.
I 1908 John L. Nuelsen.
1908 William A. Quayle.
1908 E. H. Hughes.
1908 W. S. Lewis.
1908 Charles W. Smith.
1908 Robert McIntyre.
1908 Frank M. Bristol.
Elected. Superannuated Bishops.
1872 Thomas Bowman.
1884 John M. Walden.
! 1888 John H. Vincent.
Residences.
University Park, Colo.
Washington, D. C.
220 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati.
37 Bromfield St., Boston.
455 Franklin St.. Buffalo, N. Y.
14 Washington St., Chicago.
Pekin, China.
1026 Arch St., Philadelphia.
Zurich, Switzerland.
New Orleans, La.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Omaha, Neb.
Oklahoma City. . _ .
435 Buchanan St., San Francisco, Cal
Foo Chow, China.
Portland, Ore.
St. Paul, Minn.
Buenos Ayres.
Residences.
East Orange. N. J.
220 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati.
Chicago.
1 Elected.
1896
i 1900
1904
1004
1904
1904
1888
Missionary Bishops.
Joseph C. Hartzell.
Frank W. Warne.
M. C. Harris.
I. B. Scott (colored).
William F. Oldham.
John E. Robinson.
James M. Thobum (retired)...
Residences.
.Funchal, Madeira Islands.
.Lucknow, India.
.Tokyo, Japan.
. Monrovia, Liberia.
.Singapore, Straits Settlements.
.Calcutta, India.
. Meadville, Ta.
96
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH.
The General Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church will meet the
third Friday in May, 1912, at Baltimore.
President, Rev. Thomas Hamilton
Lewis, D. D., LL. D., Westminster, Md. ;
secretary, Rev. Charles H. Beck, West
Lafayette, Ohio ; executive board, Rev.
T. H. Lewis, Westminster, Md.; Rev. J.
D. Kinzer, Union Bridge, Md. ; Rev. D.
C. Coburn, Zanesville, Ohio ; Rev. W. W.
Lineberry, Greenfield, Ind. ; T. E.
H'odges, Buckhannon, W. Va. ; R. T.
Pickens, High Point, N. C. ; G. B.
Moore, 5717 Kentucky avenue, Pitts¬
burgh, Pa.
The Maryland Annual Conference of
the Methodist Protestant Church meets
at Laurel, Del., the first Wednesday of
April, 1912, Rev. C. M. Elderdice, pas¬
tor. President, Rev. J. M. Sheridan,
1420 Linden avenue, Baltimore, Md. ;
secretary, Rev. W. S. Phillips, Newark,
N. J. Membership. 29,586 ; number of
churches, 298; parsonages. 114; value
church property, $2,195,000,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, U. S. A.
The next meeting of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the
U. S. A. will be held May 16, 1912, at Louisville, Ky.
Moderator—Rev. Dr. John F. Carson,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Stated Clerk—Rev. Dr. W. H. Rob¬
erts, 1319 Walnut street, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
The stated meetings of the Presby¬
tery of Baltimore begin on the third
Monday in April, the third Tuesday of
June, the first Monday of October and
the second Tuesday of December yearly.
Stated clerk. Rev. Henry Branch, D. D.,
Windsor Hills, Baltimore.
The church has 37 synods, 10,051
churches and 1,354,443 communicants.
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
Their annual foreign missionary con¬
vention, Rev. A. McLean, Cincinnati,
Ohio, president; their annual home mis¬
sionary convention, Rev. C. M. Chilton,
St. Joseph, Mo., president; their Coun¬
cil of Christian Union, Rev. Peter Ains-
lie, Baltimore, Md., president; and their
woman’s missionai*y convention, Mrs.
Anna R. Atwater, Indianapolis, Ind.,
president, will be held jointly in Louis¬
ville, Ivy., October, 1912.
The Maryland missionary convention,
including the thirty-five churches in
Maryland, Delaware and District of
Columbia, will meet with the First
Christian Church, Hagerstown, Md.,
September, 1912. President, George B.
Townsend, Hagerstown, Md.; Rev. W.
S. Hope, secretary.
There are seven white churches of
the Disciples in Baltimore city and two
colored churches. They conduct a home
for working girls, 1524 West Fayette
street, and an orphanage and seminary
in connection with the Christian Tem¬
ple, Fulton avenue, above Lexington
street. The Disciples of Christ have
11,654 churches and 1,330,980 members
in the United States. .
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
The next General Conference will meet at Decatur, Ill., May, 1913.
BOARD OF
East—Y acancy.
Central—George M. Mathews, D. D.,
Chicago.
West—William M. Weekly, D. D.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Pacific—William M. Bell, D. D., Los
Angeles, Cal.
South—Thomas C. Carter, D. D.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
BISHOPS.
Secretary Home Missionary Society—
Charles Whitney, D. D., Dayton, Ohio.
Secretary Foreign Missionary Society.
S. S. Hough, D. D., Dayton, Ohio.
Editor Church Paper—J. M. Philippi,
D. D., LL. D., Dayton, Ohio.
Publishing Agent—W. R. Funk, D. D.,
Dayton, Ohio.
ORTHODOX FRIENDS.
Nearly Meetings in the Meeting-house,
corner of Eutaw and Monument streets
on Friday after the second Monday in
November.
Treasurer—Richard J. White.
Clerk—Prof. Allen C. Thomas, Haver-
ford, Pa.
Recording Clerk—John R. Carey, cor¬
ner Howard and Saratoga streets, Bal¬
timore.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
97
AMERICAN UNITARIAN ASSOCIATION.
Headquarters at Boston, Mass.
The annual meeting will be held in Boston, May 21 and 22, 1911.
OFFICERS FOR 1911-1912.
President—Rev. Samuel A. Eliot, D.
D., Cambridge, Mass.
Vice-Presidents — Hon. Reuben E.
Walker, of Concord, N. H. ; Hon. Eben
S. Draper, of Hopedale, Mass. ; Miss
Emma C. Low, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Hon.
Duncan U. Fletcher, Jacksonville. Fla. ;
Charles W. Ames, Esq., St. Paul, Minn. ;
Hon. Paris Gibson, Great Falls, Mont. ;
Hon. Horace Davis, San Francisco, Cal.;
Hon. George W. Stephen, Montreal,
Canada.
Secretary—Rev. Lewis G. Wilson, of
Cambridge, Mass.
Assistant Secretary—F. Stanley Howe,
of Cambridge, Mass.
Treasurer—Hon. George Hutchinson,
of Newton, Mass.
The National Conference of Unitarian and other Christian Churches is held
biennially in the fall. The next meeting will be held in Washington, D. C.,
October 23-26, 1912.J
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.
The National Council of Congregational Churches meets every three years. Its
next session will be held at Kansas City, Mo., October, 1913. Rev. Nehemiah
Boynton, D. D., Brooklyn, N. Y., is Moderator of the National Council.
The six churches in Maryland are
connected with the Washington Confer¬
ence, which embraces Northern Virginia,
District of* Columbia, Maryland and
Southern Pennsylvania—16 churches
with a membership of 3,840. Mr. Paul
E. Sleman, 515 Colorado Building,
Washington, D. C., is secretary. The
Washington Association meets semi¬
annually on the third Tuesday of May
and November.
The Congregational State Conference
of New Jersey, which includes sixty-
six churches of Washington, Maryland
and New Jersey, meets annually in
April. In 1912 it will meet in Wash¬
ington, D. C., on the third Tuesday *n
April.
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
si | The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States
i| (Southern) will meet in Bristol, Tenn., May 16, 1912.
Moderator—Rev. Russell Cecil, D. D.,
I Richmond,* Va. ; stated clerk and treas-
jurer, Rev. Thomas H. Law, D. D., Spar-
itanburg, S. C. ; permanent clerk, Rev.
T. D. Leslie, Ballinger, Texas.
The Synod of Virginia, of which the
Presbytery of Maryland is part, em¬
bracing all Southern Presbyterian
churches in Virginia, West Virginia,
District of Columbia and Maryland,
will meet at Winchester, Va., October
1912. Stated clerk. Rev. James P.
Smith, D. D:, Richmond, Va._
UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
The General Conference of the United Evangelical Church will open its next
Juadrennial Session October 1, 1914, at Barrington, Ill.
BISHOPS.
lev. U. F. Swengel. A.M., D.D., Harrisburg, Pa. : Rev. W. H. Fouke, Upperville, Ill.
The Board of Missions will hold its next annual session at a place and hate
1 o be selected bv the Executive Committee. The officers are : President, Rev. K.
>ubs, D. D., LL. D., Harrisburg, Pa.; vice-president, Rev. S. L. Wiest, Hamb¬
urg, Pa.; secretary, Rev. J. Q. A. Curry, D. D., Conemaugh, Ta.; correspon -
lg secretary, Rev. B. H. Niebel, Harrisburg, Pa.; treasurer, J. G. Monn.
eadine 1 Pa.
Officers of the National Managing Board of the Keystone League of Christian
ndeavor are: President, Rev. J. Q. A. Curry, A. M., D. D.; vice-presiden ,
. G. Munday ; general secretary. Rev. D. A. Poling; treasurer, I. P. Bowman,
sq. The Executive Committee appoints time and place of next session.
CHURCHES IN BALTIMORE.
Memorial—Edmondson and Fremont Olive Branch Charles street and
renues, Rev. E. B. Bailey, pastor. p ort avenue , Rev. J. W. Thompson,
Grace—924 E. Preston street. Rev.
T. Raffensberger, pastor. pastor.
9S
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
REFORMED CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES.
The Eighteenth Triennial Sessions of the General Synod of the Reformed
Church in the United States will be held in the First Reformed Church,
Lancaster, Pa., Tuesday, May 12, 1914.
Officers of the General Synod : President, Rev. James I. Good, D. D., Phila¬
delphia, Ta.; vice-president. Rev. Paul S. Leinbach, Easton, Pa. ; stated clerk,
Rev. J. Rauch Stein, Bethlehem, Pa. ; corresponding secretary, Rev. Henry C.
Nott, D. D., Milwaukee, Wis. ; treasurer, Elder Wm. R. Barnhart, Greensburg, Pa.
There are eight District Synods, viz :
Eastern, Ohio, North West, Pittsburg,
Potomac, German Synod of the East,
Central and Interior.
The Synod of the Potomac of the
Reformed Church in the United States
will meet in fortieth annual session in
Mercersburg, Pa., in October. 1912.
President, Rev. James R. Bergey, Al¬
toona, Pa. ; vice-president. Elder Geo.
A. Wood, Chambersburg, Pa.; stated
clerk, Rev. Lloyd E. Coblentz, 410 North
Calhoun street, Baltimore. Md. ; treas¬
urer, C. M. Wolff,- Esq., Hanover, Pa.;
corresponding secretary. Rev. W. II.
Causey, Concord, N. C. ; reading clerk,
Rev. C. H. Ranck, Baltimore, Md.
Officers of the German Svnod of the
East: President, Rev. F. W. Berleman,
D. D., Philadelphia, Pa.; vice-president.
Rev. L. D. Benner, Baltimore, Md.;
stated clerk, Rev. A. E. Dahlman, D. D.,
Buffalo, N. Y. ; treasurer. Rev. W. F.
Berleman, D. D., Philadelphia, Pa. This
Synod will meet in Peace Reformed
Church, Baltimore, Md., Wednesday,
September 11, 1912.
The District Synods embrace 60
classes. The officers of the Classes of
Maryland are: President, Rev. James
M. Mullan, B. D., Baltimore, Md. : vice-
president, Elder C. Harry Kellar,
Hagerstown, Md.; corresponding secre¬
tary, Rev. W. II. Bowers, Jefferson,
Md.; reading clerk, Rev. G. P. Bready,
Walkersville, Md.; treasurer. Rev. C.
S. Slagle, D. D., Westminster, Md.;
stated clerk. Rev. Lloyd E. Coblentz,
Baltimore. Md.
The officers of the German Maryland
Classes are: President, Rev. L. D.
Benner, Baltimore, Md. : treasurer,
Elder Charles Zies, Baltimore, Md.:
stated clerk. Rev. John Sommerlatte.
Baltimore, Md. Will meet in St. John’s
Reformed Church, Baltimore, Md., May
28, 1912.
Summary of statistics of the classes:
Ministers and licentiates. ’ 1,211 ; con¬
gregations, 1,748: communicant mem¬
bers, 296,160; unconfirmed members.
133,657 : infant baptisms, 13,553 : adult
baptisms, 2,293 ; confirmations, 11,932;
Sunday schools, 1,743 : officers, teachers
and scholars, 289,334; students for the
ministry, 246 : contributions for benevo¬
lence, $488,836.00; for congregational
purposes, $1,851,735.00. - Ml
THE REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The Twentieth General Council of the Reformed Episcopal Church will be held
the third Wednesday in May, 1912, Rt. Rev. Samuel Fallows, D. D., LL. D.,
P r bishop. The meetings of the General Council are triennial.
The Thirty-second Council of the Synod of New York and Philadelphia, which
includes the parishes in the States of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania.
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, will meet in the Emmanuel Church, Philadel¬
phia^. Pa the third Wednesday in October, 1912, Rt. Rev. William T. Sabine.
tv* 10 ,?,’ .^ obei ’t L. Rudolph, M. A., D. D., bishop coadjutor; Rev.
Duane \\ evill, 1214 Bolton street, Baltimoi’e, Md., secretary. The meetings of
this body are annual. The officers of the General Council are ;
President and Presiding Bishop—Rt. Rev. Samuel Fallows, D. D., LL. D., 2344
Monroe street, Chicago, Ill. ’ ’
York C cRy GS ^ ent ^ ^ ev ‘ Sabine, D. D., 960 Madison avenue, New
ph?a eC pa ary—ReV ' Charles F> Hendricks, B. D., 4236 Old York Road, Philadel-
Treasurer Thomas L. Berry, Fidelity Building, Baltimore, Mid.
BISHOPS AND THEIR RESIDENCES.
1902— Rt. Rev. William T. Sabine. D.
D., New York city.
1903— Rt. Rev. Herman S. Hoffman.-
D. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
1908—Rt. Rev. Robert L. Rudolph, M-
A., D. D„ New York city.
1873—Rt. Rev. Charles E. Cheney, D.
D., S. T. D., Chicago, Ill.
1876—Rt. Rev. Edward Cridge Vic¬
toria, British Columbia.
1876—Rt. Rev. Samuel Fallows, D. D
LL. D., Chicago, Ill.
df '^Grea^lfritain^and Ireland^whHe'"! ^ar S f Eplscopal^h^rcb!
Eldrldge^D^D.^a^pi^eaicilng^fshop Un ^ 6r ca° re ^| 0 i;g 1 e eCi R f: Pt R^ Pa i> b < T^ rC X.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
99
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH.
The Baltimore Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
vill begin at Roanoke, Va., March 27, 1912, Bishop Murrah presiding. The Gen¬
eral Conference will be held in Oklahoma City, May, 1914.
BISHOPS.
jl882—Alpheus W. Wilson, Baltimore,
Maryland.
>1886—Eugene R. Hendrix, Kansas City,
Missouri.
|L886—Joseph S. Key (superannuated),
Sherman. Texas.
},898—Warren A. Candler. Atlanta, Ga.
898—Henry C. Morrison, Leesburg, Fla.
1.902—Embree E. Hoss, Nashville. Tenn.
906—James Atkins, Waynesville. N. C.
1910-
1910-
1910-
1910-
1910-
1910-
1910-
-Collins Denny, Nashville. Tenn.
-John C. Kilgo, Durham. N. C.
-Wm. B. Murrah, Jackson. Miss.
-Walter R. Lambuth, Nashville,
Tennessee.
-R. G. Waterhouse, Emory, Va.
-Edwin D. Mouzon. San Antonio.
Texas.
-James H. McCoy, Birmingham,
Alabama.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
The next annual Convention of the Churches of Christ of Virginia will be held
ii Lynchburg in the second week of September. President, H. P. Arkins ; secre¬
tary, H. C. Combs.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH.
I The General Council W'ill meet September 11, 1913, at Toledo, Ohio. President,
ev. Dr. T. E. Schmauk, Lebanon, Pa.; secretary, Rev. Dr. W. K. Frick, Mil¬
waukee, Wis. ; treasurer, Hon. C. A. Smith, Minneapolis, Minn. The Council,
’ganized 1867, comprises German, English and Scandinavian district synods,
ad numbers 586.168 communicants. 3.401 congregations and 2,089 ministers,
he benevolent offerings w T ere $519,093.00. Literature secretary. Rev. Dr. Wil-
am L. Hunton, with headquarters, Publishing House, 1522 Arch street, Phila-
ilphia.
The United Synod, South, numbers 48.601 communicants, 464 congregations
ad 243 ministers. Its officers are: President, Prof. J. A. Morehead, D. D.,
ilem, Va.; secretary, Rev. Dr. S. T. Hallman, Newberry, S. C. : treasurer, J. E.
aoper, Esq., Winchester, Va. The membership is mostly English-speaking. Next
invention September 12, 1912. Atlanta. Ga. _____
CENTRE OF POPULATION.
The position of the centre of population of the United States in 1910 was at
oomington, Indiana, latitude 39° 10' 12" N , longitude 86° 32 20 W.. 39
lies west of its position in 1900 and 558 miles west of its position m l <90,
ien it was 23 miles east of Baltimore. The present movement, west is due
increased population on the Pacific Coast. The center of area is in latitude
° 55' N., longitude 98° 50' W. ____
MARYLAND STATE BANKS.
State Bank Commissioner J. D.
iwnes’ report shows 124 State banks
Maryland, against 107 national banks,
le former had :
pital stock paid in.$12,159,288.05
rplus fund. 16,528,173.20
divided proGts. less ex-
enses. 5,365,939.75
e to other banks. 2,908,976.70
ddends unpaid. 9,974.82
nand deposits. 44,953.110.51
Time deposits. 114,368,726-96
Notes and bills rediscounted. 159.408.00
Bills payable. 417,280.00
Other liabilities. 479,890.32
Deposits increased within the year,
$11,000,000. Loans and discounts were
$34,261,882; stocks, bonds, etc., $111,-
952,053 ; mortgages, etc., $22,814,685 ;
due from other banks, $17,504,838;
currency and national bank notes,
$1,844,042.
BALTIMORE’S NEW HOTEL.
)n October 30 the new Emerson Ho-
near the site of the famous Bar¬
m's Hotel, was opened to guests,
ag one of the largest, finest and best-
equipped hotels in the South. The com¬
pleteness of the mechanical arrange¬
ments for comfort excited the wonder
of visitors on the opening day.
100
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
ASSESSABLE BASIS, MARYLAND.
Showing public school tax, state roads loan, state insane hospital loan, public
highways loan of 1910 and sanatorium loan tax in each county and Baltimore
city for 1911, based on assessment of 1911.
Counties and Baltimore City.
Allegany County.
Anne Arundel County.
Baltimore City.
Baltimore County.
Calvert County.
Caroline County.
Carroll County.
Cecil County.
Charles County.
Dorchester County.
Frederick County.
Garrett County.
Harford County.
Howard County.
Kent County.
Montgomery County.
Prince George’s County.
Queen Anne’s County.
St. Mary’s County.
Somerset County.
Talbot County.
Washington County.
Wicomico County.
Worcester County.
Assessed Value of Amount of Levy
Property for State for 1911 at 22c.
Levy in 1911.
on each $100.
$29,876,075
$65,727
37
19,211,478
42,265
25
505,784,170
1,112.725
17
133,605,074
293,931
16
3,030,031
6,666
07
9,883,744
21,744
24
24,886,601
54,750
52
14,413,821
31,710
41
5,3S6,316
11.849
90
13,014,716
28,632
38
28,960,774
63,713
70
7,799,133
17,158
09
17,468,688
38,431
11
11,221,665
24,687
66
8,540,729
18,789
60
19,695,735
43,330
62
16,099,390
35,418
66
9,879,912
21,735
81
5,091,187
11,200
61
7,210.980
15,864
16
9,048,915
19.907
61
33.343,264
73,355
16
9,836.818
21,641
0(
8,637,055
19,001
55
$951,926,271
$2,094,237
8(
Recapitulation.
Amount of Levy for—
Public School Tax, at 16^ cents on each .$100.$1,534,981 1
State Roads Loan, at 4 y 2 cents on each $100. ... 428,366 8'
State Insane Hospital Loan, at 1 cent on each $100. 95,192 6:
Public Highways Loan of 1910, at % of 1 cent on each $100. 23,798 1
Sanatorium Loan, at % of 1 cent on each $100. 11,899 0
Total.. $2.094,237 8 '
FUNDED DEBT OF MARYLAND, SEPTEMBER 30, 1911.
Character of Loans. Maturity.
3 per cent. Consolidated Loan of 1899, per Chapter 219 of 1898.. 1914
3 per cent. State Building and Improvement Loan, per Chapter
607 of 1909. 1915
3 per cent. State Loan of 1902, Chapter 200 of 1902. 1917
3.50 per cent. Public Buildings Loan, Chapter 228 of 1904. 1919
3.50 per cent. State Roads Loan, Chapter 141 of 1908. 1923-24
4 per cent. Public Highways Loan of 1910, Chapter 116 of 1910. 1926
4 per cent. State Insane Hospital Loan, Chapter 250 of 1910_ 1926
3.50 per cent. Sanatorium Loan, Chapter 411 of 1910. 1926
Making an aggregate of.
As an offset to this debt the State holds the following bonds and
stocks, on which interest or dividends have been promptly paid,
to wit:
Stock of the Annapolis Water Company. $30 000 00
Stock Farmers’ National Bank of Annapolis. 46.470 00
Bonds of the Northern Central Railway, mortgage. 1 500 000 00
Stocks and bonds to credit of the sinking funds. 5.117!.379 72
Net debt after productive stocks held by State and
the sinking funds are deducted.
Amount.
$3,253,926 1
500,000
600,000
1,625,000
3,500,000
250,000
600,000
100,000
C>
fl)
c>
O
C)
()
()
$10,428,926 11
6,693,849 '2
$3,735,076 1
101
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
MARYLAND SCHOOL LEVY.
it
rt
1
2t
31
25
11
5 !
11
■
S
ilf
I #
. 1 !
) C
51
5 *
Of:
If
If
51
:1»
'!
11 !
Levy, receipts and disbursements, public school tax and balance to credit at
close of fiscal year ended September 30th, 1911.
Counties and Baltimore City.
Allegany
Amount of Levy. Receipts. Disbursements.
Anne Arundel..
Baltimore City.'.
Baltimore .
Calvert..*!...
Caroline.
Carroll.
Cecil.
Charles .
Dorchester.
Frederick ...
Garrett .".
Harford..
Howard .
Kent..
Montgomery .
Prince George’s.
Queen Anne’s...
St. Mary’s.....
Somerset .
Talbot ..
Washington ...
Wicomico.
Worcester .
Incorporated institutions.
Tax on Baltimore City stock.
Text-books for public schools..
Approved high schools.
Surplus revenue,.
Retired teachers’ pensions.
State Normal School, White.
State Normal School, repairs.
State Normal School No. 3.
Frostburg Normal School.
State Board of Education, expenses.
Supt, Public Education, salary.
Supt. Public Education, office expenses. . .
Supt. Public Education, traveling expenses
Asst. Supt. Public Education, salary....
Clerk, State Board of Education, salary. .
$48,175
17
$38,812 31
$49,389
33
30,978
51
21,907 36
32,321
23
815,576
97
759,055 57
398,268
39
215,438
18
184,611 28
78,462
63
4,885
92
4,455 70
9,962
41
15,937
54
6,704 80
15,477
94
40,129
64
32,330 42
27,600
11
23,242
29
17,176 97
19.S71
25
8,685
43
7,030 56
16,904
56
20,986
23
4,782 25
25,868
02
46,699
25
44,123 86
42,860
47
12.576
10
8,975 61
20,914
84
28,168
26
19,934 48
23,830
51
18,094
93
15,224 19
14,094
58
13,771
93
11,816 08
14,877
91
31,759
37
29,010 45
26,830
41
25,960
27
18,693 23
27,575
15
15,931
36
15,066 84
16.634
51
8,209
54
6,082 95
17,078
23
11,627
71
8,631 12
23.970
66
14,591
38
9,528 41
17,936
86
53,766
01
40,300 74
37,487
18
15,861
87
15,068 78
21,351
79
13,927
25
11,522 69
19,401
17
116,380 88
46,533 07
150,000
00
53.350
00
34,069
36
24,353
00
20,000
00
1,000
00
5,000
00
7,000
00
3.000
00
3,000
00
1,000
00
500
00
1,750
00
862
50
Totals.. $1,534,981 11 $1,493,760 60 $1,303,855 00
Summary.
Balance applicable to school year commencing October 1. 1910. $512,006 37
Receipts from public school tax from all sources during fiscal year 1911... 1,493,760 60
Total receipts fiscal year 1911 and balance from 1910. $2,005,766 97
Total disbursement of public school tax during the fiscal year 1911. 1,303,855 00
Balance applicable to school year commencing October 1. 1911. $701,911 97
Of this balance of $701,911.97, there was distributed October 1st to public
schools $400,000, to approved high schools $27,625, and for text-books
$37,500 .. 465,125 00
_Amount on hand to equalize future distributions. . . . ._ . $236.786 97
Under heavy buildings use 2 parts
cement, 5 parts of sand and 9 parts of
broken stone. The proportions 1 :2:5
are good, that is 1 barrel cement, 9
cubic feet of sand and 20*4 cubic feet
of stone, making 21.5 cubic feet of
concrete.
To mix, spread the sand on a tight
floor and put the cement on the sand.
Mix with hoe thoroughly. Dump the
stone on top. Work over dry with
shovels. Keep working while water is
added with a sprinkler on end of hose.
Work over twice after water is added,
using only so much water as will en¬
able the mortar to coat the stone com¬
pletely and flush to the surface when
tamped. Best have the water at about
65° Fahrenheit.
PORTLAND-CEMENT CONCRETE.
of
102
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
GOVERNORS OF STATES AND TERRITORIES.
States.
Capitals.
Governors.
Pol.Term. Term Ends.
Salary.
Alabama.
..Emmett O’Neal.
, D
4
Jan., 1915. .
$5,000
Arkansas .
..George W. Donaghey.
. .D.
2
Jan., 1913..
4,000
California .
..Hiram W. Johnson...
. R.
4
Jan., 1915. .
10,000
Colorado .
. .John F. Shafroth. . . .
T).
2
•Tan., 1913..
5,000
Connecticut . . .
. . Simeon E. Baldwin. .
. .D.
2
Jan., 1913. .
4,000
Delaware .
..Simeon S. Pennewill..
..R.
4
Jan., 1913. .
4,000
Florida .
.. .Tallahassee . . . .
.. Albert W. Gilchrist. .
. .D.
4
Jan., 1913. .
5,000
Georgia* .
..Hoke Smith.
. .D.
2
June, 1913. .
5.000
Idaho .
,,, Roise.
. .D.
2
Jan., 1913. .
5.000
Illinois .
...Springfield .
. .Charles S. Deneen.. . .
. .R.
4
Jan., 1913. .
12,000
Indiana .
..Thomas R. Marshall.
. .D.
4
Jan., 1913. .
8,000
Iowa .
.. Beryl F. Carroll.
. .R.
2
Jan., 1913. .
5,000
Kansas .
..AValter R. Stubbs....
. .R.
2
Jan., 1913. .
5,000
Kentucky .
.. .Frankfort.
...Tames B. McCreary..
. .D.
4
Dec., 1915. .
6,500
Louisiana .
... Baton Rouge. . . .
D
4
May, 1912. .
5,000
Maine .
...Augusta .
. . Fredk. W. Plaisted . .
. .D.
2
Jan., 1913. .
3,000
Maryland .
...Annapolis.
.. P. L. Goldsborough. .
. .R.
4
.Tan., 1916. .
4,500
Massachusetts .
. . .Boston .
. . Eugene N. Foss.
. .D.
1
•Tan., 1913. .
8,000
Michigan .
...Chase S. Osborn.
. .R.
2
Jan., 1913. .
5,000
Minnesota .
. . Adolph O. Eberhart. .
. .R.
2
Jan., 1913. .
7,000
Mississippi . . . .
...Earl Brewer.
. .D.
4
Jan., 1916. .
4,500
Missouri .
. . Herbert S. Hadley. . .
. R.
4
■Tan., 1913. .
5,000
Montana .
...Helena .
..Edwin L. Norris.
4
Jan., 1913. .
5,000
Nebraska .
. . Chester H. Aldrich . .
. .R.
2
Jan., 1913. .
2,500
Nevada .
...Carson City.
...Tasker L. Oddie.
. R.
4
Jan., 1915. .
4.000
New Hampshire
...Concord .
...Robert P. Bass.
. .R.
2
Jan., 1913. .
3,000
New Jersey....
...Trenton .
..Woodrow Wilson.
. .D.
3
Jan., 1914. .
10,000
New York.
. .D.
2
Jan., 1913. .
10,000
North Carolina.
.. .Raleigh.
..William W. Kitchin.
. .D.
4
Jan., 1913. .
4,000
North Dakota..
..D.
2
Jan., 1913. .
3.000
Ohio .
...Columbus .
..Judson Harmon.
. .D.
2
•Tan., 1913. .
10,000
Oalahoma .
...Guthrie.
. . Lee Cruce.
. .D.
4
Jan., 1915..
4,500
Oregon .
...Salem .
..Oswald West.
. .D.
4
Jan., 1915. .
5,000
Pennsylvania ..
...Harrisburg .
. .R.
4
Jan., 1915. .
10,000
Rhode Island.. .
..Aram J. Pothier.
. .R.
1
Jan., 1913..
3,000
South Carolina.
...Columbia .
.. Cole L. Blease .
. .D.
2
Jan., 1913 . .
3,000
South Dakota. .
. ..Robert S. Vpsspv. . .
R
2
Jan 1913
3 000
Tennessee .
...Nashville .
. . Ben. W. Hooper.
. .R.
2
Jan., 1913. .
4,000
Texas .
. . Osjcnr R Gnlnnitt
X)
o
.Tan 1913
4 000
Utah .
. . William Snrv .
R
4
.Tan 1913
4 000
Vermont .
. .R.
2
Oct., 1912. .
2.500
Virginia .
..William Hodges Mann
. .D.
4
Feb., 1914. .
5,000
Washington .. .
. . .Olympia .
..Marion E. Hay .
. .R.
4
Jan., 1913. .
6.000
West Virginia..
...Charleston .
..William E. Glasscock
. .R.
4
Mar., 1913. .
5.000
Wisconsin .
..Francis E. McGovern.
. . R.
2
Jan., 1913. .
5.000
Wyoming .
...Cheyenne .
. .D.
4
Jan., 1913. .
2,500
Territories. Capitals.
Alaska .Juneau .. ,
Arizonat .Phoenix ..
Hawaii .Honolulu .
New Mexicof.Santa Fe.
Porto Rico.San Juan..
Governors.
Walter E. Clark.
Richard E. Sloan
Walter F. Frear.
William J. Mills.
George R. Colton.
Term. Term Ends. Salary.
4 Oct. 1. 1913 $5,000
4 Apr. 15. 1913 3.000
4 Dec. 18. 1911 7.000
4 Dec. 20. 1913 3.000
4 Dec. 16, 1913 8,000
hp mbrlft . V 0si!In( ^ aS T ? < ?y P I n « r Georgia. to take effect in November in order that
emw intil elPoH L ‘V ln United 8tatPS Senate. President of State Senate acting Gov-
Georgia. 1 successor at special election, there being no Lieutenant-Governor
tSo 1 wm 2! ^ nt ! nile *2* Terrltorial Governor until admitted as State,
office when State^is X admin^ C ' h haS elected w - McDonald, Democrat, Governor to take
BALTIMORE’S STREET CAR SYSTEM.
wi?h e teT™n mainfviubm-ban m, Blngl ? tr ?, ck ’ of which 171 ' 14 miles are la,d
with 9-inchiirdS* rail- 4?TlSS, line ^ ; 2 miles with du P lex rai1 ^ 180.01 mileS
points with 1,843 directionprh Ueges60TSOSoft^ 011 f Th6re *** If 1 * tranS , f ^
year 1910, about 40 ner tt s ’ bur > 789 .807 transfers were used during the
privtlege, and theaverage'rate per %““«“» having availed of this
deducting park tax. P capita was 3.4 per cent., or 3.16 cents, after
THE BALTIMORE SUET ALMANAC, 1912.
103
INCORPORATED TOWNS AND CITIES OF MARYLAND.
Towns.
Cumberland .
Frostburg .
Lonaconing .
Midland .
Westernport .
Population.
. 21,839. .
. 6,028..
. 1,553..
. 1,173..
. 2,702..
Allegany.
Mayors.
Tax rates.
. $0.66
.50
.35
.70
.40
Anne Arundel.
Annapolis .
. 8,600..
Baltimore City.
Baltimore City...
.558,485..
. $1.89
Baltimore County.f
Arlington—Dr. Charles G. Hill.
Canton—Dr. M. J. McAvoy.
Catonsville—Dr. Charles L. Mattefeldt.
Cockeysville—E. Gittings Merryman.
Evergreen Lawn, Hamilton,Lauraville—
Dr. George Wegefarth.
Gardenville—John S. Biddison.
Govanstown—Dr. E. M. Duncan.
Highlandtown—Henry P. Mann.
Lutherville—Judge Frank I. Duncan.
Mt. Winans—James Rittenhouse.
Orangeville—Charles J. Fox.
Pikesville—Randolph Barton, Sr.
Reisterstown and Glyndon—Reister Rus¬
sell.
Realy, St. Denis and Halethorpe—Car-
ville D. Benson.
Sparrows Point—F. W. Wood.
Towson—Dr. R. C. Massenburg.
fBaltimore county has no incorporated towns and no town tax rates, the af¬
fairs of its whole area being administered by a Board of Commissioners. As
there are no mayors, the names of prominent citizens of the several places are
given. The Census of 1910 takes account only of the districts, not of the towns.
Calvert.
Chesapeake Beach
.Edwin S. Bentley
Caroline.
Denton .. ..
Federalsburg
Goldsboro . .
Greensboro .
Hillsboro ...
Preston .. .
Ridgley . .. .
1,481.F. W. Redden..
1,050.W. H. Davis...
201.Dr. H. F. Silver
607.F. P. Roe.
209.Charles Jarrell. .
288.J. F. Lednum. . .
943.J. M. Swing...
Carroll.
Hampstead . 555.Chas. W. Murray.
Manchester . 523.Daniel L. Dubbs.
Mt. Airy . 622.Francis J. Leatherwood
New Windsor. 446.Wm. L. Lovell.
Sykesvillet . 565.Dr. Daniel B. Sprecher.
Taneytown . 824.Samuel H. Mehring.
Union Bridge. 804.Robert O. Fuss.
Westminster. 3,295.Ernest I. Sponseller-
tPart of Sykesville is in Howard County.
Cecilton .
Charlestown . ..
Chesapeake City
Slkton .
^orth East . . . .
5 erryville .
5 ort Deposit. . .
Using Sun.
Cecil.
518.J. H. Block.
274.J. M. Heverin....
1,016.John Shaeffer....
2,487.Dr. H. A. Mitchell
974 .H. W. Shallcroft..
635.A. H. Owens.
1,394.D. R. Armstrong.
416.C. S. Pyle.
$0.50
.50
.20
.35
.25
.20
.50
$0.25
.20
.38
.32
.40
.40
.35
.50
$0.30
.00
.60
.50
.40
.40
.40
.30
*Per $100 of property.
104
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
INCORPORATED TOWNS AND CITIES OF MARYLAND—Continued.
Charles.
Towns. Population. Mayors. Tax rates .*
La Plata. 269.Dr. Philip Ernest Sasscer. $0.25
Dorchester.
Cambridge . 6,407.Geo. M. Phillips... $0.60
East New Market. 280....F. H. Camper.80
Hurlock . 516.R. Lee Glover.50
Secretary . 409.Chas. N. Spence.85
Vienna . 332.Incorporated but not yet organized.
Frederick.
Frederick .
Brunswick .
Mid (Uptown
10,411. .
3,721. .
692.
.Arlington G. Horine.
.George L. Doub.
Emmitsburg .
Thurmont .
1,054. .
903. .
.Samuel L. Rowe.
. . . . Samnpl .T. Freeze .
Walkersville .
Myersville .
Woodsboro .
582. .
Garrett.
Deer Park.
Friendsville .
988. .
466. .
.W. W. Hennen.
Grantsville .
Kitzmiller .
Loch Lynn .
Mountain Lake Park...
Oakland .
248. .
865. .
216. .
335. .
1,366. .
$1.00
.80
.50
.30
.30
.32 V a
.10
$0.35
.25
.15
.30
.40
.80
.80
Harford.
Aberdeen . 616.C. H. Johnson. $1.00
Bel Air . 1,005.Harry D. Hannay.75
Havre de Grace. 4,212.W. H. Weber.65
Ellicott City
Betterton .
Chestertown
Galena ....
Rock Hall. .
Still Pond.
Millington .
Howard.
1,151. .
. $0.15
Kent.
' - r
308. .
2,735. .
262. .
781. .
.William Dwyer.
. $0.80
. ' .50
.25 .
.30
20
399. .
.20
• Montgomery.
Barnesville .
Brookville . 835
Chevy Chase.
Gaithersburg . 625
Garrett Park. 185
Glen Echo. 203
Hyattstown . 08
Kensington . 689
Layton sville . 133
Poolesville .. 175
Rockville . 1,181
Somerset . ’173
Takoma P ark. 1,159
*Per $100 of property.
• Arthur L. Jones.
• John H. Parsley.
• Wm. T. S. Curtis....
.Eldredge D. Kingsley.
John W. Stone.
(Otho F. James.
Richard H. Bowman.
John A. Cannon.
Wm. B. Mobley.
• Howard W. Spurrier.
Lee Offutt..
Jesse E. Swigart.
W. G. Platt (low assessment)..
$0.30
No tax.
.40
.40
.50
.50 •
No tax.
.35
.10
.25
.80
.50
1.40
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
105
INCORPORATED TOWNS AND CITIES OF MARYLAND —Continued.
Prince George^.
“ Towns. Population. Mayors. Tax rates.*
Bladensburg .
Capitol Heights.
Hyattsville .
T jfinrpl .
460....
1,917. . . .
2,415. . . .
. $0.35
.00
. 75
Mt. Rainier .
Tonnm 9
1,242. . . .
. T. J. Iv. Plant .
.20
. 1.40
Upper Marlboro .- -.
361. .. .
.00
Q,neen Anne’s.
*
Cen trev ill e ......
Church Hill.•
Sudlersvllle .
Queenstown .
Leonardtown
Crisfleld'.
Princess Anne
Easton ....
5 Oxford .
St. Michael’s
Trappe
0
1,435..Alfred Green.
306.. .W. E. B. Faithful.
247...Spence Waller.
279.Chas. Embert.
St. Mary’s.
526.Dr. F. F. Green well. .
Somerset.
3,468. ......-Dr. Win. F. Hall.
1,006.J. Thomas' Taylor, Jr
Talbot.
3,083.Martin M. Higgins...
1191 .Wm. M. Bergman.
1*517 .Thomas Harrison.
273.E. Wm. Bartlett.
Washington.
$0.55
.25
.20
.20
$0.25
$0.60
.50
$0.63%
.55
.65
.25
I
15 I
:w
!
25
31
20
0 t»i
I" I
;o I
J
0 * I
I
If
1,11
1 il I
Boonsboro . .
Clear Spring
Hagerstown
Hancock .. .
Keedyville . .
Sharpsburg .
Smithsburg .
Williamsport
Funkstown .
759 .Harlan Routzabn.
• 521 ..T. H. Moore.
16,507.Dr. J. McP. Scott.
893.John Stigers.
367.David H. Snively.
960.Wm. E. Blackford
481.John Ferguson.. . .
1571 .W. D. Byron.
568.Harvey Lowman.
$0.50
.20
.54
.50
.25
.35
.40
.35
.10
Wicomico.
Delmar . .
Hebron . .
Pittsville
Salisbury
Sbarptown
Willards .
959.Louis Kerr....
.Geo. E. Bounds
6,690.Wm. F. Bounds..
722.Wm. H. Knowles
’ [ ..E. G. Davis.
Worcester.
Berlin ..
Ocean City . . .
Pocomoke City
Snow Hill....
1,317
476
2,369
1,844
♦Per $100 of property.
John D. Henry.
W. Lee Carey.
Dr. Isaac T. Costen
Wm. D. Corddry, Jr
$0.25
.00
.30
.50
.30
.25
$0.25
1.25
.60
.50
TOBACCO CROP.
In 1909 the United States on 1,294,-
911 acres produced 1,055,764,806 los.
of tobacco, worth $104,302,856, the in¬
crease of acreage being 17.6 per cent,
product, 21.6 per cent.; value, 83 per
cent. Kentucky led with 398,482,301 lbs.,
followed by North Carolina with 13V* 1
3,163 lbs. and Virginia with 132,97.
0 lbs. Maryland ranked ninth^wu^
,845,699 pounds, worth $1.45 < ’l 1 -*
own on 26,072 acres. A large decline
acreage and product, but a veiy
tall decline in value.
106
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
VOTE O F MAR YLAND.
Allegrany.
Governor. Comptroller. Atty.-Gen. State Atty. Treasurer. Sheriff.
__A_. , A — ... . . i ■ .A , A . .-A, ■■. . -K .
/-*
N
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* -X
/ -
-\
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*-N
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Nov. 7, 1911.
£
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u
o
•go,
a •
S a
a
03
bo
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— c.
a
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.2 3
a
*5
. d
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u .
Si
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.
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*© .
’© p*
Deneen,
Dem.
Districts—
•S3
<3«
o
go;
O
D ©
c PS
O
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SO
w
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o
CU
o
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•- Q
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■“Pi
PS
PS
*
^PS
o
O
1. Orleans .
66
19
55
19
19
53
34
50
32
41
49
23
2. Oldtown .
55
36
51
33
33
46
65
30
45
39
46
39
3. Flintstone.
54
58
45
56
55
42
96
29
65
44
35
82
4. Cumberland . . . .
. . 1
87
103
84
95
95
73
148
66
86
86
85
105
Cumberland . . . .
. .2
88
93
85
75
73
79
152
80
79
89
81
81
Cumberland . . . .
. .3
131
160
124
141
133
113
216
139
155
112
130
131
Cumberland . . ..
. .4
22
47
19
49
45
17
58
16
47
19
23
43
5. Cumberland .. . .
. .1
174
123
161
111
111
146
192
124
106
182
161
141
Cumberland . . . .
. .2
95
84
93
73
74
87
116
66
58
105
100
72
Cumberland ... .
. .3
161
179
161
155
150
143
224
160
126
215
219
135
6. Cumberland . . . .
. .1
113
182
114
167
172
103
193
121
148
139
123
166
Cumberland . . . .
. .2
154
195
156
170
169
144
198
150
158
169
172
161
7. Rawlings.
46
32
49
24
25
45
38
45
39
39
46
36
8. Westemport ... .
. .1
81
98
81
89
92
75
118
71
107
52
77
88
Westernport .. . .
. .2
98
112
96
104
99
89
114
161
141
50
111
91
9. Barton.
108
44
91
43
36
81
61
142
50
76
122
30
10. Lonaconing.
, . .1
152
17
141
16
17
133
32
140
57
93
156
15
I.onaconing.
, . .2
132
25
125
22
22
112
32
150
50
95
157
19
11. Frostburg.
119
73
112
65
68
102
76
129
94
81
116
68
12. Frostburg.
140
48
112
43
43
109
55
150-
76
74
138
45
13. Mt. Savage.
. .1
76
163
72
143
137
60
137
98
137
61
79
129
Mt. Savage.
. .2
91
124
85
86
87
79
98
124
94
83
108
81
14. Cumberland . . . .
. .1
110
110
113
99
98
108
137
95
79
129
125
93
Cumberland . . . .
. . .2
68
63
73
53
57
70
71
69
53
75
73
58
15. Lonaconing.
. . .1
113
36
105
37
37
103
57
114
71
73
115
43
Lonaconing.
. . .2
172
65
153
58
55
143
73
173
100
111
193
45
16. North Branch. . ,
32
34
23
33
33
24
42
27
43
18
29
28
17. Yale Summit.. ..
35
59
37
55
54
33
75
39
59
36
41
55
18. Ocean .
. . . 1
77
59
80
48
50
63
67
* 86
68
49
93
39
Midland .
. . .2
134
119
115
117
118
104
141
129
140
98
143
116
19. Borden Shaft. . .
127
29
101
33
29
91
34
142
37
90
134
32
20. Ellerslie .
66
60
59
53
52
58
63
63
62
49
60
57
21. Gross .
40
36
30
44
40
28
73
13
44
25
33
43
22. Cumberland . . . ,
. . . 1
57
94
60
82
83
58
113
50
74
65
56
92
Cumberland . . .
. . .2
101
88
92
79
76
88
128
81
89
89
89
101
23. Cumberland . . .
. . .1
69
57
66
51
54
62
82
48
63
52
56
69
Cumberland . . . ,
. . .2
135
102
134
90
90
120
171
80
98
118
109
124
24. Eckhart .,
133
113
132
116
117
119
136
141
133
92
137
113
25. Pekin .
52
31
46
26
24
39
34
55
35
36
57
20
26. Frostburg .
212
68
188
69
68
176
98
197
115
126
211
56
27. Gilmore .
61
23
55
199
18
79
13
73
52
183
33
106
61
215
28
126
52
140
73
203
20
28. Frostburg .
212
89
86
32. Frostburg.
123
80
114
74
68
110
108
107
105
75
118
80
Totals.
3430
4087
3093
3044
3763
4291
4227
3572
3542
4482
3151
JUDGES OF ORPHANS’ COURT.
Brimlow, Soc. 856
Close, Rep. 3841
Everstine, Dem. 3215
Getzendanner, Sr., Rep. 3950
Fuller, Dem. 2671
Phillips, Pro. 175
Brady, Dem. 2943
Hitchins, Rep. 3640
Lydinger, Dem. 3040
Middleton, Rep. 3490
•Grotzner, Sr., Pro.... 164
Kallmyer, Soc. 898
ICreitzburg, Pro. 318
Lebeck, Rep. 3047
Hartsock, Pro. 348
Lucas, Soc. 817
Plaskett, Pro. 229
Rees, Rep. 3567
REGISTER OF WILLS.
Salisbury, Soc.. 672
ROAD DIRECTORS.
Munro, Soc. 826
Myers, Pro. 304
Rogan. Rep. 3294
Ross, Soc. 844
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
McNemar, Soc. 783
Merrbach, Rep. 3845
O’Connor, Soc. 740
Parker, Dem. 3595
Sanders, Dem. 2366
Tennant, Soc. 793
Vanpelt, Pro. 161
Workman, Dem. 2490
Shuck, Rep. 4733
Smith, Pro. 370
Stakem, Dem. 2755
Thomas, Rep. 3239
Uhl, Dem. 3596
Robinette, Pro. 258
Shellhaus, Dem. 3023
Siebert, Dem. 2745
Thompson, Rep. 4139
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
107
VOTE OP M ARYLA ND— Continued.
Allegany.
Surveyor. House of Delegates.
t -'> r -----—-A-
-M
Nov. 7. 1911.
^ .
.
§ .
o
CJ Cj
►
S
0>
ojQ
kins
Dem
lckw
Rep.
2 §
SfQ
Districts—
H
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H?
◄
Q
a
H
1. Orleans.
61
9
17
48
19
2. Oldtown.
54
14
32
38
31
3. Flintstone....
61
30
40
38
43
4. Cumberland. . 1
109
34
83
73
79
Cumberland. . 2
132
43
69
78
62
Cumberland. .3
189
75
125
110
128
Cumberland. . 4
34
20
40
21
40
5. Cumberland. . 1
195
38
94
132
100
Cumberland. .2
127
21
62
65
63
Cumberland. . 3
247
36
135
133
145
6. Cumberland. . 1
188
50
124
89
140
Cumberland. . 2
219
46
153
133
150
7. Rawlings.
47
15
23
38
35
8. Westernport.. 1
118
35
82
66
84
Westernport. .2
148
58
90
97
90
9. Barton.
121
40
31
95
41
10. Lonaconing.. . 1
144
9
17
153
19
Lonaconing.. .2
139
20
15
135
19
11. Frostburg.
151
26
104
95
71
12. Frostburg.
140
35
40
122
46
13. Mt. Savage.. . 1
118
11
109
73
111
Mt. Savage.. . 2
127
15
68
100
64
14. Cumberland. . 1
145
33
82
91
87
Cumberland. .2
88
25
39
54
41
15. Lonaconing.. . 1
121
23
28
126
43
Lonaconing.. . 2
184
26
46
193
59
16. North Branch..
36
12
28
15
27
17. Vale Summit. .
55
22
48
30
84
18. Ocean.1
99
18
39
89
39
Midland.2
153
41
123
120
115
19. Borden Shaft..
121
24
30
90
30
20. Ellerslie.
84
12
42
64
44
21. Gross.
34
33
29
26
31
22. Cumberland. . 1
93
28
69
48
73
Cumberland. .2
120
45
67
73
65
23. Cumberland. .1
79
19
43
55
43
Cumberland. . 2
158
39
78
105
78
24. Eckhart.
160
47
97
139
191
25. Pekin.
65
8
23
61
18
26. Frostburg.
220
45
77
151
68
27. Gilmore.
69
7
17
67
12
28. Frostburg.
230
48
81
157
81
32. Frostburg.
160
30
79
88
90
a
» pH
M
a
Herpich
Rep.
Huster,
Rep.
Metzger,
Rep.
Minke,
Dem.
Price,
Dem.
Rowan,
Dem.
Twigg,
Dem.
Wittig,
Rep.
48
47
43
45
20
15
16
19
46
33
36
37
36
31
26
28
38
34
35
. 35
38
35
37
38
33
76
37
76
82
91
68
90
77
71
91
75
78
80
81
79
61
55
54
74
76
105
110
113
107
124
108
99
126
104
22
20
19
20
36
33
36
38
17
138
171
163
141
109
76
73
105
125
76
102
81
76
83
52
46
64
85
159
178
155
155
163
106
99
131
142
106
104
150
102
185
123
126
145
104
131
140
159
133
164
134
126
160
137
40
31
35
31
19
22
24
24
35
106
55
58
68
80
69
80
80
62
123
90
85
96
83
77
81
80
94
97
76
79
82
27
32
29
43
76
82
95
97
98
13
21
42
28
99
100
93
103
101
12
16
46
22
85
78
76
93
108
50
83
44
54
90
87
91
98
87
33
68
39
47
105
62
71
89
74
102
92
118
105
72
55
80
94
88
52
57
61
92
88
98
116
121
107
96
73
76
92
97
61
63
84
66
55
35
35
44
64
82
79
85
80
30
33
61
40
72
109
129
116
120
38
42
99
50
120
21
27
18
16
25
18
18
44
19
33
30
29
33
46
59
54
57
33
61
63
74
86
39
48
47
48
62
73
91
100
86
109
110
128
115
80
74
93
81
91
24
60
28
32
86
56
59
55
58
39
36
34
44
55
24
20
31
26
27
21
24
46
25
60
64
68
60
72
65
51
87
56
75
99
100
81
67
55
50
92
75
61
56
69
57
46
32
36
46
51
102
128
130
98
83
69
63
89
106
102
101
121
115
88
117
89
93
88
38
34
34
38
17
19
35
20
36
149
145
170
188
49
91
47
60
185
39
45
58
58
13
10
19
29
47
145
152
158
.176
68
105
67
76
196
93
92
98
100
64
94
60
67
98
Totals.5343 1265 2718 3774 2890 3393 3549 3761 3570 2669 2572 2492 2913 3439
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
Chapter 253.
For. Against.
1053 3030
Chapter 303.
For. Against.
579 3241
Chapter 318..
For. Against.
554 3143
Governor—
Dulany.
Comptroller—
Wetherald .
Attorney-General—
Pentz .
Governor—
Develin .
Comptroller-
Rider . . .-.
Attorney General—
Baekman .
PROHIBITION VOTE.
House of Delegates—
House of Delegates—
165
Bradley .
, 331
Malcolm.
. . 271
Buckle .
. 292
Sheriff—
221
Cook.
424
Barnes ..
. . 153
Dixon .
346
Treasurer—
199
Hendrickson .
607
Bannatyne .
. . 250
SOCIALIST VOTE.
Treasurer—
House of Delegates—
804
Harris .
674
Haines ...-...
. . 862
Sheriff—
ITubbs .
. . 840
865
Linn .
599
Munro .
. 813
House of Delegates—
Staub.
. . 791
864
Diffinbaugh .
1080
Twigg.
1
108
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
VOTE OF MARYLAND —Continued.
Anne Arundel.
Governor. Comptroller. Atty.-Gen. Senator. Sheriff. State Atty.
A A _ __A_ X .-A-- -- y -
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be
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a
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Nov. 7
, 1911.
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Districts—
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1. Precinct
1.
... 146
212
117
78
Precinct
2.
... 103
109
81
49
2. Precinct
1.
... 213
349
186
163
Precinct
2.
... 89
136
75
53
3. Precinct
1.
... 222
112
155
52
Precinct
2.
... 145
168
112
58
4. Precinct
1.
... 133
100
99
36
Precinct
2.
... 193
184
116
82
5. Precinct
1.
... 333
92
327
47
Precinct
2.
... 99
84
65
31
Annapolis. .
..1 207
106
171
68
Annapolis. .
..2 279
159
277
91
Annapolis. .
421
220
208
8. Precinct
1.
... 185
185
118
74
Precinct
2.
... 182
141
117
50
Totals. .
2628
2430
1192
r \ r \ r \
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a! S'
GO 9
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tA •
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o
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O
109
65
117
132
98
106
101
16
74
40
76
64
73
74
77
9
174
157
195
232
152
184
205
82
80
53
75
71
63
103
64
22
151
41
187
70
181
99
132
14
104
64
109
75
106
73
91
22
94
40
91
51
137
65
64
11
113
85
137
100
222
135
109
15
327
72
349
73
377
25
312
58
58
30
74
45
64
54
60
3
161
61
205
74
173
60
146
37
272
97
274
120
260
83
257
59
220
191
253
271
210
202
215
138
117
80
128
86
109
109
99
11
104
46
136
83
105
71
93
17
2342
1174
2622
1577
2583
1478
2205
518
Wayson, Dem. 2453
Beard, Dem.. . 2471
Walton, Dem. 2441
Pettebone, Dem. 2449
Brown, Dem. 2385
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Shepherd, Dem. 2319
Smith, Dem. 2538
Armiger. Pro. 224
Childs, Pro. 857
Downs, Pro. 224
Hawkins, Pro. 163
Ridout, Pro. 266
Corner, Pro. 236
Collinson, Pro. 814
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Boush, Dem.....
2497
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
For. Against. For. Against. For. Against.
Chapter 253... 591 1679 Chapter 303. .. 337 2017 Chapter 318... 361 1824
HIGHER PRICES.
The United States Bureau of Labor
reports for 1910 an increase of average
of wholesale prices in 257 articles of 4
per cent, over average of 1909, which
latter exceeded the high average of
1907 by 1.6 per cent. The average in
1910 was 19.1 per cent, over 1900 ; 46.7
per cent, over 1897; 16.6 per cent,
higher than in 1890; 31.6 per cent,
above the average of 1890-1899 In
March, 1910, wholesale prices were
higher than for 21 years and 49.2 per
cent, higher than in 1897.
Farm products in 1910 were higher
than in 1909 by 7.5 per cent. ; food
3.2 ; cloth and clothing 2.7 ; fuel and
lighting 3 ; metals and implements 3;
lumber and building materials 10.7 ;
drugs and chemicals 4.1 ; house-fur¬
nishings 0.1 ; miscellaneous 5.7 : all, 4
per cent.
REFEREES
BaUimore City—Thomas Foley Hislc
L lo ™ Norttl „ ciiarle s street, and Willi
E Myers, 10 East Fayette street.
County—Charles Ross Mac.
Paul street, Baltimore.
Chestertown, Md.—Sidney p. Towr
send, for Kent, Queen Anne, Talbo
Dorchester and Caroline Counties.
Cumberland, Md.—Albert A. Doub fc
Allegany and Garrett Counties. ’
Snow Hill, Md.—Adlai P. Barnes, Woi
cester, Wicomico and Somerset Cour
ties.
bankruptcy.
Elkton, Md.—William T. Warburton,
Cecil County.
Havre de Grace, Md.—Peter Leslie Hop¬
per, Harford County.
Hagerstown, Md.—Scott M. Wolfinger,
Washington County.
Ellicott City, Md.—Daniel M. Murray,
Anne Arundel, Prince George’s and
Howard Counties.
Ea Plata, Md.—Ferdinand C. Cooksey,
Charles, St. Mary’s and Calvert Coun¬
ties.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
109
VOTE OF MARYLAND—Continued.
Anne Arundel.
House of Delegates. Reg’r Wills. Orphans’ Court.
-*---*-- --a,-
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Nov. 7. 1911.
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Rep.
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Dem
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Dem
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Dem
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Dem.
Districts—
£
W
£
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fa
a
Q
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H
3
o
<
1 . Precinct
1
128
102
102
96
73
83
94
117
124
120
116
103
106
Precinct
2 .. .
. .
81
74
65
60
37
38
53
80
74
86
88
75
68
2. Precinct
1
189
165
154
153
133
129
182
221
169
227
190
180
173
Precinct
2 .. .
. .
87
75
75
69
89
60
64
77
65
76
79
73
72
3. Precinct
1 . . .
158
198
145
144
45
57
50
161
61
165
140
140
83
Precinct
2 .. .
109
98
86
80
47
69
56
83
100
69
117
98
103
4. Precinct
1. . .
86
76
70
87
47
41
38
50
84
48
81
75
80
Precinct
2 .. .
127
123
121
182
76
113
78
84
122
88
119
112
102
5. Precinct
1 . . .
334
348
366
339
31
47
50
57
326
84
328
326
333
Precinct
2 .. .
70
58
57
64
29
33
37
34
61
29
67
58
62
Precinct
3.. .
185
195
191
184
26
30
28
32
184
33
177
172
170
Annapolis. .
. 1
158
153
142
139
57
51
72
86
151
75
177
158
164
Annapolis. .
.2
265
249
242
230
77
82
110
142
240
180
280
261
279
Annapolis. .
.3
213
199
192
185
187
179
230
266
209
212
213
206
207
S. Precinct
1 . . .
113
104
102
93
71
68
72
99
108
107
103
96
93
Precinct
2 .. .
98
93
88
84
53
57
67
71
107
62
78
75
71
Totals.2401 2309 2198 2189 1078 1131 1281 1552 2295 1485 2378 2208 2223
PROHIBITION VOTE.
Governor—
Sheriff—
Orphans’ Court—
Dulany.
. . . 60
Stevens .
130
Hatch.
Comptroller—
Register of Wills—
House of Delegates—
Wetherald .
. . 102
Leatherbury .
153
Elliott .
. 115
Attorney-General—
Orphans’ Court—
Stoll .
. 116
Pentz .
Todd.
177
Colinson.
. 305
Senator—
Feldmeyer .
408
Jewell .
. 160
Silk .
. . 129
SOCIALIST VOTE.
Governor—
Comptroller—
Attorney-General—
Develin.
. . 52
Rider.
48
Backman .
. 36
SHELL FISH COMMISSION.
The Board of Shell Fish Commissioners of Maryland consists of Walter J.
Mitchell, La Plata, chairman; Caswell Grave, Johns Hopkins University, secre¬
tary, and Benjamin K. Green, Westover, treasurer.
The duties of this Board are to sur-
1 vey the oyster grounds of the State, re-
| serve the natural oyster bars to the
Public Fishery and to endeavor to lease
i the bottoms outside the natural oyster
bars to residents of the State for oyster
culture.
The field work of the survey of the
; oyster grounds was begun June 29,
| 1906, and was completed November 28,
1910. The complete results of the.sur-
j vey will be ready for publication not
later than February 1, 1912.
‘ ^ The barren bottoms in Anne Arundel.
Somerset, Wicomico, Worcester. St.
Mary’s and Baltimore counties have
been opened for leasing and those of
other tidewater counties will be opened
in the order in which the counties were
surveyed.
The oyster resources of the State,
potential and latent, as ascertained and
developed by the Commission, consist
in :
1. About 210,000 acres of natural oyster bar.
2. About 2,500 acres of leased bottom.
3. About S00,000 acres of barren bottom.
Detailed accounts of the entire opera¬
tions of the Commission are published
in reports which may be secured at the
office at 312 Marine Bank Building,
Baltimore.
The Haman Oyster Culture law is a
perfect instrument for making the sur¬
vey of the natural oyster beds, but
its provisions for oyster cultural op¬
erations are inadequate. The Commis¬
sion will recommend to the next Gen¬
eral Assembly the changes and ad¬
ditions which are considered necessary
to perfect the law.
110
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
VOTE OP M ARYLA ND —Continued.
Baltimore County.
Governor. Comptroller. Atty.-Gen. Asso. Judge. Treasurer. Sheriff. State Atty.
,-*-, ,-*-V ,-*-% ,-*-S ,- A -X ,-*-, ,-*-\
Nov. 7,
1911.
Districts—
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1. Pr. 1. .
260
296
234
293
28S
231
312
Pr. 2. .
179
196
149
192
193
152
182
Pr. 3. .
142
146
131
144
138
130
147
Pr. 4..
231
245
201
255
249
212
283
Pr. 5. .
47
57
47
55
55
41
55
Pr. 6..
88
46
77
57
60
73
71
2. Pr. 1..
184
214
159
220
219
158
217
Pr. 2..
160
177
137
184
181
132
184
3. Pr. 1..
125
109
117
111
107
115
114
Pr. 2..
228
252
211
257
256
202
285
Pr. 3..
91
193
80
192
194
76
210
Pr. 4. .
100
147
95
143
146
89
154
Pr. 5..
232
281
224
278
279
214
306
4. Pr. 1. .
196
273
173
275
273
162
281
Pr. 2. .
183
184
167
193
190
166
198
5.
189
223
182
209
212
173
207
6.
165
151
156
159
158
153
156
7. Pr. 1. .
83
99
75
104
104
76
100
Pr. 2. .
168
153
153
152
152
152
151
8. Pr. 1. .
202
269
187
270
266
177
275
Pr. 2..
184
258
170
274
273
171
283
Pr. 3. .
115
126
108
124
118
108
119
9. Pr. 1..
343
335
313
344
354
307
378
Pr. 2. .
366
224
325
252
254
323
318
Pr. 3. .
243
228
216
227
234
209
235
Pr. 4. .
202
200
1S2
215
220
174
241
Pr. 5..
139
179
125
184
183
126
190
Pr. 6..
179
190
160
203
203
158
221
10. Pr. 1..
96
100
90
105
193
89
101
Pr. 2..
118
130
113
127
128
113
128
11. Pr. 1..
191
170
187
167
170
179-
180
Pr. 2..
102
157
98
151
149
104
147
Pr. 3. .
105
158
103
151
152
99
162
12. Pr. 1..
132
166
124
158
150
130
149
Pr. 2. .
129
212
122
204
202
120
201
Pr. 3..
237
508
224
503
486
225
500
Pr. 4. .
392
404
371
400
404
357
414
Pr. 5. .
93
134
90
129
129
88
128
Pr. 6..
140
204
133
290
204
128
198
Pr. 7. .
367
341
348
341
342
339
339
13. Pr. 1. .
2S3
289
270
296
289
281
304
Pr. 2. .
87
106
73
111
109
71
120
Pr. 3. .
205
239
191
247
244
187
246
Pr. 4. .
171
189
156
192
190
156
208
14. Pr. 1. .
226
365
304
377
373
202
389
Pr. 2. .
316
325
289
333
320
294
350
Pr. 3..
63
80
57
81
80
52
85
Pr. 4..
137
134
131
133
134
132
134
15. Pr. 1. .
191
112
178
114
111
181
119
Pr. 2. .
135
276
121
276
268
120
267
Pr. 3. .
164
129
154
131
128
143
127
Pr. 4. .
124
62
122
61
65
118
65
Pr. 5..
254
137
245
132
133
247
130
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196
311
211
295
217
292
229
149
187
149
186
142
183
151
115
146
125
141
125
147
128
175
264
189
258
193
258
190
40
54
44
55
42
53
43
67
61
71
61
71
66
71
152
213
156
216
152
188
179
130
174
141
173
140
170
149
102
111
117
105
117
112
119
179
260
199
264
197
256
216
64
196
71
201
72
200
73
77
148
81
144
87
136
101
197
289
199
284
198
271
216
152
275
157
273
162
264
172
160
178
180
187
164
184
175
171
180
209
207
174
191
198
152
144
165
145
158
135
179
73
94
85
100
75
95
84
148
134
179
147
155
149
164
179
289
181
264
184
255
218
153
284
163
275
157
265
173
108
118
120
119
108
117
115
281
349
303
348
291
348
314
263
274
294
254
310
259
328
204
223
215
221
213
220
230
158
226
163
215
176
216
172
113
193
116
184
120
194
112
135
217
145
214
146
212
153
91
89
103
101
89
105
90
109
114
123
118
121
145
100
167
161
194
157
189
140
207
105
151
100
137
110
135
124
93
152
100
158
106
132
117
121
159
121
171
109
144
136
116
206
116
231
98
192
141
202
497
212
515
200
457
276
349
411
362
408
369
374
421
93
126
85
115
91
108
118
127
196
125
228
109
189
160
328
346
342
350
321
317
409
270
302
272
300
272
277
296
61
111
69
111
67
106
78
186
247
187
244
186
239
195
145
200
145
196
143
199
152
184
379
198
355
219
357
224
260
339
277
308
308
308
307
52
80
56
78
58
79
64
129
129
131
115
150
130
139
171
111
178
110
181
109
187
119
273
119
245
147
257
140
136
135
141
124
146
122
150
119
63
121
66
118
67
121
239
131
239
125
239
118
248
Totals. . 9482 10578 8748 10686 10630 8613 11064 80 65 10700 8541 10602 8492 10242 9251
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Dollenberg, Dem.
~ COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Blakeney, Rep. 8977 Mann, Dem. 9803 Reese Ren
Coghlan, Dem. 10312 Mattfeldt. Dem. 10001 ZimmerS'
Bradley, Dem. 10291 Keenvf Reif^ NS COURT.
. 8118 K ey ”f Rep p :5S5!£
For A { ?ntnS° NSTITUTI0NAL AMENDMENTS.
Chapter 253.. 3768 " 7683 * Chapter 303 4120 A 5430 St ' rh * 0 , 0
THE $1,500,000 ROADS LOAN For e ??n Pte . F 3 . 18 ‘
. u,6i9 Against
Rep.
11019
8722
8951
10131
10000
For. Against
4042 4852
. 5,146
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
111
\
VOTE OF M ARYLA ND —Continued.
Baltimore County.
Senate. House of Delegates.
—- A -. .. .. . ... - _A__
Nov. 7,
rH
1911.
Benson,
Dem.
Gardinei
Rep.
a a
a> a,
1°
impbel
Dem.
taming
Rep.
.a
rry,
Rep.
itch,
Dem.
rrett,
Rep.
earer.
Rep.
reet,
Dem.
o o
■5 PS
Weddell,
Rep.
ley,
Dem.
Districts—
PQ
eg
O
A
o
o
O
£3
u
eg
0
c3
£3
m
4->
m
Oi
p
£
1. Pr. 1. .
276
241
2S7
281
219
297
216
2S3
224
223
289
213
210
288
Pr. 2. .
181
150
179
167
151
174
152
180
149
150
179
143
139
180
Pr. 3 . .
140
131
137
129
125
138
127
139
125
127
137
128
113
138
Pr. 4..
237
209
259
250
199
256
200
251
209
203
254
205
187
250
Pr. 5 . .
50
42
52
47
43
48
44
51
43
43
48
47
41
48
Pr. 6..
51
79
65
61
69
61
72
64
71
68
59
71
65
59
2. Pr. 1. .
198
165
203
194
165
197
160
191
159
193
193
138
148
188
Pr. 2..
174
143
165
165
140
168
141
163
141
141
160
159
134
155
3. Pr. 1..
96
130
157
114
101
118
104
110
107
107
111
92
86
111
Pr. 2..
239
229
252
243
198
253
192
243
204
201
244
192
184
245
Pr. 3. .
184
79
196
180
75
190
74
188
80
79
187
74
73
189
Pr. 4. .
134
98
140
143
30
146
89
141
91
84
141
81
80
136
Pr. 5. .
255
217
287
260
206
268
203
267
205
198
263
198
185
264
4. Pr. 1. .
251
183
272
276
156
270
159
270
164
161
268
148
140
263
Pr. 2. .
173
182
1 S2
189
161
179
170
178
173
173
177
159
147
178
5.
187
194
185
175
179
198
183
189
184
218
180
172
164
183
6 .
129
182
133
132
150
137
157
132
153
173
127
149
143
137
7. Pr. 1..
97
86
95
95
80
94
82
96
82
83
98
78
70
104
Pr. 2. .
135
176
142
137
143
146
150
145
152
145
144
137
121
172
8 . Pr. 1. .
235
229
252
249
177
251
185
250
180
177
252
167
165
253
Pr. 2. .
253
189
267
260
163
275
160
261
163
158
266
153
149
259
Pr. 3. .
106
125
108
107
112
109
115
107
112
113
106
103
99
109
9. Pr. 1. .
315
333
338
328
298
343
302
325
314
302
334
279
280
325
Pr. 2. .
233
338
260
249
317
256
311
245
332
320
245
312
303
236
Pr. 3. .
206
229
208
198
216
217
212
204
230
216
208
210
199
195
Pr. 4..
182
204
227
202
166
229
170
212
210
169
211
157
147
201
Pr. 5. .
170
127
202
170
115
173
120
169
122
118
178
112
102
170
Pr. 6. .
202
154
214
208
142
215
138
216
144
137
214
131
138
208
10. Pr. 1. .
74
118
95
91
85
93
115
88
90
87
88
85
85
93
Pr. 2. .
109
129
118
118
118
118
121
119
118
114
118
113
110
113
11. Pr. 1. .
142
203
157
147
206
154
188
159
1 S6
178
183
169
165
147
Pr. 2. .
135
108
138
134
111
140
115
144
107
109
144
95
93
132
Pr. 3. .
134
116
138
134
103
140
97
142
99
94
141
89
85
135
12. Pr. 1. .
154
123
149
144
118
149
120
150
121
123
150
117
114
150
Pr. 2. .
204
113
203
198
120
197
116
198
120
120
203
115
118
198
Pr. 3. .
505
199
487
475
212
489
214
493
215
213
493
207
202
490
Pr. 4. .
397
362
395
394
360
395
350
402
360
349
407
336
338
398
Pr. 5. .
112
95
110
110
88
111
89
109
91
88
115
84
87
114
Pr. 6. .
197
130
195
193
128 *
192
128
195
126
127
200
123
124
196
Pr. 7. .
347
334
338
335
336
342
331
337
334
336
333
321
320
332
13. Pr. 1. .
300
267
293
289
267
289
266
294
265
270
288
259
264
289
Pr. 2. .
112
72
107
109
70
113
71
106
71
70
105
64
65
106
Pr. 3. .
232
197
241
233
185
239
1 S2
237
187
184
240
179
185
238
Pr. 4. .
236
117
204
200
141
200
143
200
140
136
201
140
140
200
14. Pr. 1. .
369
204
357
365
193
370
197
391
194
193
367
182
177
362
Pr. 2. .
312
290
342
324
265
341
256
419
262
259
340
233
225
339
Pr. 3. .
82
56
74
77
56
74
54
75
55
56
76
52
47
76
Pr. 4..
126
134
130
121
125
126
124
135
125
122
125
112
118
126
15. Pr. 1. .
105
185
104
100
181
100
ISO
102
176
178
103
170
173
99
Pr. 2. .
263
120
261
255
119
260
122
259
121
123
257
115
111
258
Pr. 3. .
129
150
123
115
153
120
156
121
151
142
122
129
128
121
Pr. 4. .
67
119
64
63
121
62
126
62
115
117
65
112
111
64
Pr. 5..
121
246
124
121
241
114
245
119
236
132
121
210
215
114
Totals. .10062 9031 10412 10054 8458 10334 8488 10332 8598 8500 10258 8519 7812 10134
PROHIBITION VOTE.
Governor—
Dulany. 183
Comptroller—
Wetherald . 219
Attorney-General—
Pentz . 255
Treasurer—
Bowen . 221
Sheriff—
Hartman . 326
County Commissioners—
Caron. 281
Jacobs . 246
Speed. 247
House of Delegates—
Fuller. 238
Guthrie . 251
Moore . 208
Morman . 186
House of Delegates—
Shafer . 212
Wright. 245
SOCIALIST VOTE.
Governor—Develin .... 200
Comptroller—Rider .... 216
Atty.-Gen.—Backman... 201
Sheriff—Polaschek .'_174
Treasurer—Spath.178
Senate—Brauns. 253
112 THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
VOTE OF MARYLAND —Continued.
Calvert.
Governor. Comptroller. Atty.-Gen. Senate. House of Delegates.
f -
-*
A
r
A
A
r
\
r
r
- K..
*
.a
bC
p
o
a
o
a
Gj
J3
u
Tfl
'C
a
Nov. 7, 1911.
Districts—
Gorman,
Dem.
Goldsbor
Rep.
Harringl
Dem.
Cunning]
Rep.
Poe,
Dem.
u
Y o
Kx
o
Vj
Smith,
Dem.
• d
•“PS
P
r •
6
m
Broome,
Dem.
i
Jones,
Rep.
Sunderla
Rep.
1.
Solomon’s .
.1
134
209
118
158
116
151
107
160
78
38
226
149
Mutual .
.2
121
285
106
193
105
181
131
191
96
116
176
182
2.
Prince Frederick.
• .
242
2S2
225
99
220
191
221
224
221
179
189
180
3.
Sunderland .
302
320
281
268
271
252
305
243
284
220
234
267
Totals.
799
1095
730
818
702
775
764
818
679
553
825
778
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Williams, Dem. 659 Hutchins, Dem. 595 Hall, Rep. 833
Bowen, Dem. 648 Bond, Rep. 998 Slaughter, Rep. 779
ROAD COMMISSIONERS.
i . . ■ ' . \ t' . i .
Fowler, Dem. 573 Osbourne, Dem. 611 Rawlings, Rep. 761
O’Neill, Dem. 669 gollers, Rep. 807 Birckhead, Rep... . 786
Caroline.
Nov. 7, 1911.
Districts—
1. Henderson .
2. Greensboro .
3. Denton .1
Denton .2
4. Preston .
5. Federalsburg .
6. Hillsboro ..
7. Ridgely .
8. American Corner.
Totals.
Governor. Comptroller. Atty.-Gen. Orphans’ Court.
a
be
p
o
a
a
ja
a
o
-*->
%
tfl
o
be
be .
.
be .
% §*
§ s
•B d
B a
S
t_T a
S
v7 a
.s a
a d
O
a X
u Q
O
CP3
p
O
SO
w
gP
Cm
O
Ifl
SQ
&
s*
p
■gP
P
Itn
-M
Tfl
162
193
152
195.
200
147
195
146
164
187
142
227
277
209
284
283
208
264
210
257
324
199
174
14S
137
173
172
136
156
129
159
154
188
190
152
165
171
170
165
133
153
162
175
200
261
232
233
244
243
237
252
229
233
234
215
302
156
265
178
159
26S
166
305
158
151
256
216
188
187
202
203
183
1S3
182
191
195
188
196
211
187
210
210
185
208
179
186
209
174
178
156
157
159
156
154
153
162
134
157
163
1906
1713
1692
1816
1796
1683
1710
1695
1644
1786
1725
SURVEYOR.
Butler, Pro.
802
Chapter 253.. .
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
For. Against. For. Against.
824 1502 Chapter 303. . . 473 1583 Chapter 318.. .
For. Against.
461 1583
Governor—
Develin
SOCIALIST VOTE.
Comptroller—
18 Rider .
Attorney- General—
17 Backman .
16
_
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
113
VOTE OP MARYLAND—Continued.
Calvert.
Sheriff. Treasurer. State Atty.
Orphans’ Court.
-A
Nov. 7, 1911.
i
Districts—
Mead,
Dem.
Hall,
Rep.
Chaney,
Dem.
Dowell,
Rep.
Stevens,
Dem.
Parran,
Rep.
Denton,
Dem.
Gott,
Dem.
o .
a a
a 4)
J3Q
o
« r
Fricke,
Rep.
Ireland,
Rep.
Soper,
Rep.
1
1. Solomon's .
.1
103
141
76
156
115
192
67
75
63
144
157
147
Mutual .
.2
115
186
87
205
102
265
96
108
91
203
179
178
2. Prince Frederick.
. ,
204
248
179
246
178
306
205
209
195
181
206
193
3. Sunderland .
t
285
247
262
257
270
310
278
259
252
_ »
239
249
241
Totals.
707
822
604
864
665
1073
646
651
601
767
785
759
779 I
761 i
781 I
For. Against.
639
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
For. Against. For. Against.
Chapter 253... 301 891 Chapter 303... 104 677 Chapter 318... 63
PROHIBITION VOTE.
governor—Dulany . 4 Comptroller—Wetherald.. 16 Atty.-Gen—Pentz. 10
SOCIALIST VOTE.
lovernor—Develin . 5 Comptroller—Rider . 11 Atty.-Gen.—Backman.. . . 22
Caroline.
House of Delegates.
A----
State Atty. Co. Comr. Sheriff.
r
n
o
Til
c
o
* * I
I
• I
*•
t
111 I
188 I
i 209 I
1 219 I
1 259 I
5 $ I
9 $ I
Nov. 7, 1911.
istricts—
Henderson .
Greensboro .
Denton .1
Denton .2
Preston .
1 Federalsburg .
Hillsboro ..
| Ridgely .
American Corner. . .
Bennett,
Rep.
Fooks,
Dem.
Meredith,
Rep.
Nuttle,
Rep.
G. H.Wili
Dem.
G. L.Wils
Dem.
Owens,
Rep.
Rickards
Dem.
Handy,
Dem.
Wright,
Rep.
Cooper,
Dem.
Lister,
Rep.
158
184
137
129
191
183
149
186
183
145
191
143
216
269
194
184
273
260
249
237
304
159
280
207
131
149
130
181
146
139
159
146
162
136
167
142
167
160
157
189
155
140
194
146
15S
170
177
158
222
271
193
225
230
223
230
224
224
263
252
208
257
174
246
254
160
149
274
147
232
219
178
253
183
1S7
172
197
191
205
197
187
195
ISO
203
184
190'
215
175
172
210
204
197
1S6
209
188
240
154
167
145
163
160
140
138
107
151
172
151
163
156
. 1»*Ti
,61'- 1
'O', ie |
l*» ■*
Totals.
1691 1754 1567 1691 1696 1641 1816 1630 1839 1611 1851 1605
PROHIBITION VOTE.
1583
! >vernor —
Orphans’ Court—
House of Delegates—
Dulany.
. . 79
Thawley .. • •
. 138
Ellwanger.
mptroller—
Sherwood .
. 101
Clark .
Wetherald .
. . 88
Mitchell.. • •
. 119
County Commissioner—
torney-General —
House of Delegates—
Taylor .
Pentz .
98
Trice .... • • •
. 95
Sheriff—Jacobs.
114
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
VOTE OP MA RYLA ND— Continued.
Carroll.
Gov’r. Comptroller. Atty.-Gen. Senator. Treasurer. Sheriff. State Attj
Nov. 7, 1911.
Districts—
Taney town
Taneytown
Uniontown
Uniontown
Myers ....
Woolery’s .
Woolery’s .
Freedom .
Manchester
Manchester
Westminster
Westminster
Westminster
Westminster
Hampstead ..
Franklin ....
New Windsor
Middleburg .
Union Bridge
Mt. Airy....
Berret.
t— m — v
\
- -A.
t
/- v
A
/-*
-N
,-
A
/-
■a
ba
0
o
u
o
"S d
Gorman,
Dem.
a
CS
a
a A
P 4
Harrington,
Dem.
Poe,
Dem.
Soper,
Rep.
Fink,
Dem.
^ A
Qj Cm
£ B
Hess,
Rep.
.2 |
Smith,
Rep.
Brown,
Rep.
0
o ^
O
CC3
s
O
a
xn
■bo
0 M
Q
ss«
Q
S<
*
222
79
218
81
79
211
82
213
102
199
66
239
186
9
184
98
183
97
99
173
101
175
96
185
87
194
158
1C
171
99
167
98
100
162
99
159
no
157
96
170
143
n
117
122
116
119
120
113
118
114
160
80
110
125
no
is
126
273
129
268
268
125
265
123
265
121
266
124
130
2 f
114
139
122
127
141
102
136
109
142
101
156
97
118
U
118
124
122
121
124
no
115
113
132
114
154
94
'109
1 J
233
229
237
215
222
222
206
224
225
216
219
215
211
2 );
91
250
89
253
261
80
256
78
256
76
265
77
74
2 (
115
261
113
259
263
105
263
95
273
103
273
95
102
2 *
133
160
154
137
158
122
173
108
159
116
201
97
120
H
215
151
224
140
155
201
159
189
163
193
190
164
182
1 !
195
162
201
151
170
184
168
173
169
174
193
155
166
1 <
240
166
254
153
175
228
174
216
188
208
217
189
208
1 !
203
236
196
224
235
183
235
178
243
176
253
173
156
2 <
162
109
162
107
111
153
108
155
no
156
117
151
145
V
214
204
217
196
197
201
168
238
210
190
188
212
214
1 <
158
75
155
77
76
153
71
154
75
159
73
162
10 Q
1
207
114
202
112
116
199
120
196
114
201
106
213
169
1
173
142
163
138
133
161
120
173
133
157
131
157
148
i
213
185
205
177
179
199
174
197
184
195
185
197
178
1 ;
Totals. 3604 3381 3629 3250 3382 33S7 3321 3380 3509 3277 3546 3800 3127 34
SURVEYOR.
Yeiser, Dem.. 3551
COUNTY COMMISSIONER. ]t
Frizzell, Rep. 3446 Dehoff, Dem. 34 S
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
For. Against.
First Arndt.. . 1315 3830 Second Arndt.
For. Against. For. Again it
321 3015 Third Arndt... 292 3101
Gov’r. Comptroller.
Cecil.
Atty.-Gen.
House of Delegates. State At
A
A
f
A
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Nov. 7, 1911.
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Cecilton ....
191
245
178
240
245
178
209
180
188
213
194
243
186
3
2 .
Chesapeake City
143
261
132
260
258
131
242
138
228
227
157
158
135
;5
3.
Elkton .
1
247
280
236
2 S 1
287
229
261
252
239
258
235
276
207
;l
4.
Elkton .
.2
164
198
151
193
192
150
185
151
172
200
140
173
133
:2
Fair Hill...
103
223
94
221
217
94
213
104
179
237
87
133
91
!3
5.
North East. .
.1
321
134
308
139
143
301
121
339
129
149
280
291
253
S
6.
Charlestown
2
91
79
85
85
84
85
76
102
71
83
84
86
84
l
Rising Sun..
278
248
247
268
259
250
266
249
247
233
240
319
236
!f
7.
Pt. Deposit.
.1
260
208
247
208
209
238
213
230
234
197
217
247
217
)C
8 .
Pt. Deposit.
.2
158
181
134
ISO
1 S 6
129
192
135
170
169
122
160
109
a
Oakwood .. .
122
89
119
83
S4
118
87
114
81
85
111
11.3
111
i
9.
Calvert ....
140
83
133
92
94
131
85
134
95
94
119
143
125
(
2218 2229 2064 2252 2258 2034 2150 2128 2033 2145 1986 2342 1SS7 11'
r m COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Long Term—Hess, Dem. 2176 Short Term—Gifford. Rep.1 U;
Jackson, Rep. 2244 Reynolds, Dem. i 2
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
For. Against. For Aaainst Asra n>
Chapter 253... 597 1429 Chapter 303... 456 1260 ’ Chapter 318... 465 12 9
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
115
VOTE OF MARYLAND—Continued.
Carroll.
House of Delegates.
Judges Orphans’ Court.
--—- j*
[15 jj>
ill H *
100 111
ICO 111
Nov. 7, 1911
.
•
a
U
£3
Districts—
u 3
0 ) O)
•MO
ca ”
n
Bright
Dem
Chew,
Rep.
Dorsey
Dem
Ely,
Rep.
Hooper
Dem
Routso
Rep.
Woodei
Rep.
Biggs,
Dem
Koontz
Dem
Miller,
Dem
Shaeffe
Rep.
Smith,
Rep.
Weybri
Rep.
Taneytown
1
81
77
217
84
208
75
203
218
S3
80
80
212
207
214
Taneytown .. . .
2
94
92
177
99
169
95
178
181
96
99
97
179
163
171
Uniontown .. . .
1
98
98
158
102
154
87
167
161
96
97
90
156
163
162
Uniontown .. . .
2
117
US
116
116
113
117
111
113
122
119
122
116
103
111
Myers .
260
253
123
262
119
261
121
127
255
295
260
133
106
109
Woolery’s.
1
128
112
173
125
104
114
102
113
125
127
138
108
84
101
Woolery’s.
2
124
107
121
116
110
113
107
110
120
119
118
115
95
109
Freedom .
.
201
194
218
186
280
171
211
220
208
205
213
209
173
210
Manchester .. .
1
264
232
87
243
77
255
73
74
248
247
284
80
64
65
Manchester ...
2
276
261
108
253
94
262
97
98
262
259
290
108
87
91
Westminster ...
1
154
150
117
156
113
150
117
115
147
156
155
154
103
111
Westminster ...
2
151
143
190
155
183
152
187
192
142
139
134
264
163
181
Westminster .. .
3
156
147
186
158
171
161
179
179
153
155
153
207
151
171
Westminster ...
4
167
160
232
170
219
159
227
232
167
153
163
289
192
209
Hampstead ....
242
184
212
224
176
192
170
252
228
231
272
189
157
158
Franklin .
98
105
156
102
148
94
148
145
104
105
107
156
135
152
New Windsor. .
195
187
201
188
192
162
208
212
181
185
178
204
197
201
Middleburg ...
67
69
152
80
153
73
156
154
76
71
70
147
148
160
Union Bridge..
109
109
209
115
197
103
202
209
112
100
106
195
217
202
Mt. Airy.
120
112
160
136
155
106
157
160
132
128
128
147
132
152
Berret .
173
161
196
144
212
157
194
192
174
172
179
187
163
197
Totals.
Governor—
Dulaney
3270 3071 3509 3214 3347 3062 3314 3457 3231 3242 3337 3555 3009 3254
PROHIBITION VOTE.
House of Delegates— Treasurer—
Comptroller—
Wetherald .
Attorney-General—
Senator—
Fenby .,
82
Burgoon .
142
Green .
102
Houck .
136
Sheriff—•
96
Runkles .
86
Jones ..
95
109
Taylor .
99
Orphans’ Court—
Hoff .
133
County Commissioner—
Lockard .
118
95
Hess.
109
Taylor .
118
SOCIALIST VOTE.
16
Comptroller—Rider .
. 10
Atty.-Gen.—Backman ...
. 14
Cecil.
Sheriff. Treasurer. Asst. Treas’r.
A A__ __ K.
Judges of Orphans’ Court.
Nov. 7, 1911.
Districts—
1. Cecil ton
3. Elkton
4. Fair Hill.
6 . Rising Sun
8 . Oakwood
9. Calvert ..
Totals.
Barnes,
Dem.
Miller,
Rep.
Groves,
Rep.
Taylor,
Dem.
Brickley,
Rep.
Martindel
Dem.
Fulton,
Rep.
Merritt,
Dem.
Miller,
Rep.
Reeder,
Rep.
Sentman,
Dem.
248
176
200
220
179
236
171
246
161
159
231
252
146
151
239
132
250
127
253
138
127
239
. .1
202
344
360
175
244
266
218
269
276
226
280
. .2
164
210
231
129
156
195
143
174
213
141
192
213
118
128
196
89
240
86
202
126
76
271
. . 1
182
279
327
125
302
145
267
115
308
333
123
. .2
129
57
97
83
97
76
86
80
80
108
72
276
270
236
298
315
224
300
242
257
265
261
A 1
165
291
226
225
248
200
237
203
224
224
207
. .2
214
133
82
262
144
181
126
175
140
135
189
91
117
114
92
120
84
161
60
118
115
70
109
127
134
98
108
128
135
92
139
140
95
g a
5 OJ
£Q
•H
C fl
225
239
249
153
190
154
85
224
197
180
52
82
2245 2268 2286 2142 2134 2225 2057 2111 2180 2049 2230 2030
PROHIBITION VOTE.
Governor—Dulany. 62 Comptroller—Wetherald.. 60 Atty.-Gen.—Pentz.
SOCIALIST VOTE.
Governor — Develin . 36 Comptroller—Rider . 34 Atty.-Gen. Backman ..
60
30
116
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
VOTE OF MARYLAND—Continued.
Charles.
Governor. Atty.-Gen. Comptroller. House of Delegates. State Atty.
Nov. 7, 1911.
Districts—
1. La Plata.
2. Hill Top. 116
3. Cross Roads.
4. Allen’s Fresh. 107
5. Harris’ Lot.
6. White Plains.
7. Pomonkey .
8. Bryantowu . 179
9. Patuxent City....
t "
r -
r
A
r
^ f
--A
-a
be
a
0
Harrington,
Dem.
a
C3
te
£
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Gorman
Dem.
f £
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a
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c.03
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Burch,
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a
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0
&
Edelen,
Dem,
X D*
cc rr*
M %
C-£$
c
0
123
202
118
193
no
187
114
112
207
210
111
195
116
187
102
151
96
150
115
112
185
175
96
ISO
82
169
76
148
71
149
76
87
168
146
73
156
107
211
100
203
96
194
98
9S
218
215
97
210
152
219
134
175
121
170
132
144
205
212
119
195
149
154
145
141
146
136
166
144
154
144
144
145
82
171
73
144
73
136
66
67
173
176
70
152
179
230
169
223
159
211
162
168
258
221
168
214
64
86
57
83
50
74
55
63
109
91
62
76
1054
1629
974
1461
922
1407
9S4
995
1677
1590
940
1523
PROHIBITION VOTE.
Governor—Dulany. 45 Atty.-Gen.—Pentz. 14 House of Delegates—
Comptroller—Wetlierald.. 2S Sheriff—Jones . 33
More. 44
Penn . 22
Dorchester.
Governor.
_
"v r
Comptroller.
A
~\ r
Attorney-
General.
■ A
Sheriff.
A
Asso. State
Judge. Atty.
Nov. 7, 1911.
Districts—
1. Fork .
2. East New Market.. .
3. Vienna .
4. Taylor’s Island.
5. Lakes .
6 . Hooper’s Island.. . .
7. Cambridge .I
Cambridge .2
Cambridge .3
Cambridge .4
8 . Neck .
9. Church Creek.
10. Straits .1
Straits . 2
Straits 1 . 3
11 . Drawbridge .
12 . Williamsburg .
13. Buck town .
14. Linkwood .
15. Hurloek .
16. Madison .
17. Salem .
xi
to
p
©
a
o
S
03
XI
Totals.
Chapter 318... 493 1586
cf •
O
be .
to
.
03 s
.0 a
.a s
•S a
a
a
w a
3%
t-, Q
O
“ ©
2 as
0
O
u d
H
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p
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©
m
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154
140
155
105
141
100
147
230
169
232
123
223
106
230
120
148
112
117
111
102
109
73
93
87
64
74
63
78
119
144
129
123
108
105
122
71
80
70
46
55
38
64
250
300
302
169
251
153
364
73
285
76
237
67
225
97
53
69
48
54
56
44
52
213
275
254
193
217
180
264
85
123
95
74
91
74
94
75
113
72
100
68
79
76
103
122
105
73
78
63
95
6
8
7
6
7
6
7
27
17
24
11
19
11
26
61
42
66
22
55
23
65
71
63
81
47
72
47
68
59
100
54
79
45
70
60
85
105
82
94
88
78
88
201
215
209
159
195
158
197
50
69
65
46
53
42
55
59
85
58
76
60
72
56
2238
2765
2383
2018
2134
1839
2414
> a a
u •
° a
*2 ©
-a
© ©
c - ***
so
u
Pi
m
H
103
103
114
97
163
193
91
86
93
69
61
65
101
62
81
71
11
25
99
165
217
191
46
52
45
45
47
151
162
195
74
63
68
78
50
57
75
48
57
7
5
7
7
11
13
21
30
44
41
48
59
63
27
27
75
60
72
136
158
187
45
43
38
69
48
49
1709
1495
1760
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
For. Against. For. Against.
Chapter 303... 454 1498
For. Against.
Chapter 253... 648 1542
Governor—
Develin .
CITIZENS’ PARTY VOTE.
Surveyor—Ruth Abbott.'.; 84
SOCIALIST VOTE.
Comptroller—
...... 5 Rider . 13
Attorney-General—
Backman .
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
VOTE OF MARYLAND— -Continued.
117
r
Sheriff.
A .
Charles.
Orphans’ Court.
—A
Constitutional Amendments.
A
Nov. 7, 1911.
ir '
■stricts—
;La Plata.. . . .
[ijjp Hill Top.
IjjijCross Roads. .
^{‘Allen’s Fresh.
[ikIH arris’ Lot. .
HitWhite Plains.
SjPomonkey . . .
ilj l; Bryan town . .
‘■jliPatnxent City.
CO
CO m
CO
co
GO
oo
a
m
lO
.0 2
0
0 a
tH
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co .9
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at®
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co .9
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a
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0
0
5 w
M
MH
Qj
«
~ Q
O
O
cS «j
a a
O
2
O
a
X
O
2 G
£2
O
A3
U
132
186
121
1.35
81
103
194
12
193
8
190
98
207
100
103
54
67
180
42
157
41
153
74
158
73
86
53
52
173
23
145
24
138
119
188
103
116
39
80
209
56
195
46
185
137
160
137
150
50
110
183
23
67
14
59
157
135
158
170
78
140
140
104
150
97
145
82
153
74
84
63
54
168
25
161
24
159
173
210
176
200
60
132
221
65
211
57
209
62
77
58
65
24
45
S2
31
42
28
41
1034
1474
1000
1109
SOS
783
1550
3S1
1321
339
1279
SOCIALIST VOTE.
< rernor-—
_ _ Comptroller— Attorney-General-
Oevelin . 3 Rider . 25 Packman
M
31
t?-t(
■ttf.
Dorchester.
House of Delegates. Judges Orphans’ Ct. Surv. Co.
_a_
Comrs.
-j —
Nov. 7, 1911.
U
►"5
U
C
a
o
in
-'jl tricts—
i East New Market.
Vienna .
Taylor’s Island..
Lakes .
Hooper’s Island.
Cambridge .
JiT
Cambridge . ..
Neck .
Church Creek.
1'Drawbridge .
* Williamsburg
Bucktown .. .
Linkwood .. .
flurlock
Madison ....
Salem .
^ (Totals.
J® <D
G a
U <lt
ft £
be &
► C
CO <D
aj g
<6 g
G G
7D 5
2 5
Q
go
a
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eu
■eQ
SQ
XQ
£
.90
£
xq
P3
isG
a>
a;
■9fi
m
132
56
58
59
130
5.3
52
111
125
54
217
145
141
170
210
135
134
180
20S
123
105
96
113
95
101
86
82
94
100
87
72
41
44
40
69
49
38
62
66
44
103
68
59
54
99
56
48
72
120
57
18
22
20
16
20
17
12
14
24
16
. 1
234
182
181
170
233
181
175
181
212
192
.2
60
49
46
47
58
50
50
40
56
55
3
51
45
46
46
50
44
46
43
51
52
.4
220
201
200
189
222
201
192
170
193
206
83
80
78
72
86
75
70
67
78
81
60
45
44
42
63
46
44
52
63
48
1
70
83
58
50
63
47
43
69
7S
46
2
7
7
6
6
7
6
6
7
8
6
3
12
15
10
10
14
12
13
13
20
12
40
19
21
19
45
21
28
36
41
21
58
49
49
54
59
47
47
54
62
43
43
30
33
31
43
34
43
28
38
36
83
65
64
63
84
65
68
77
87
64
189
172
170
177
182
164
161
160
174
149
48
22
21
21
47
20
19
38
53
20
57
51
52
53
56
52
53
50
57
54
1962
1543
1514
1484
1947
1461
1424
1618
1914
1466
i
“rnor-
53
■I ilan.v
C ptroller—
etherald . 85
tty Commissioners—
Ighman ...... _147
ippin.. 161
PROHIBITION VOTE.
Attorney-General—
Pentz .* 44
House of Delegates—
Hurlock . 185
Nichols .. 145
Wheatley . 159
Little . 151
Judges Orphans’ Court—
Demott. 145
Carroll .157
Hitch . 156
Sheri if—
Collins . 68
118
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
VOTE OF MARYLAND—Continued.
Frederick.
Governor. Comptroller.
Atty.-Gen.
,- A -X
Senator. State Atty. Sheri f.
,- A -X ,- A -v r— ‘
Nov. 7, 1911.
X3
Mi
a
2
0
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a
ej
X3
Ml
C3 •
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eg
4
W
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U
of V
— < Qi
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CCS
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Districts —
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0
0
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O
a
O
fa
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fa
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fc
1. Buckeystown . .
. 1
142
153
127
167
168
126
158
129
111
162
161
A
i,
Buckeystown . .
.2
105
101
104
103
105
102
105
98
83
110
106
L(
2. Frederick .
.1
175
135
167
135
134
164
145
156
147
138
168
0
2.
Frederick .
.2
165
147
152
139
142
146
146
137
129
152
198
1 :
Frederick .
.3
155
148
146
147
147
144
148
140
128
159
194
1 :
Frederick .
.4
122
120
122
121
124
117
109
131
120
116
130
1 :
Frederick .
108
126
105
122
129
101
124
105
98
132
167
1
Frederick .
.6
203
189
193
187
188
189
195
177
162
210
240
n
Frederick .
. .7
165
156
158
157
162
155
161
156
143
163
202
1 :
.
Frederick .
. .8
192
121
186
118
119
181
116
188
167
125
157
it
3. Middletown . . .
304
141
2S7
138
136
294
134
301
265
157
162
2'
4. Creagerstowu ..
156
77
151
79
80
152
75
156
149
78
78
1
U
5. Emmitsburg . . .
. . 1
117
190
114
185
189
117
215
93
90
197
201
1
;,e
E
Emmitsburg . . .
. .2
134
140
129
140
142
126
149
121
113
142
144
1
6. Catoctin .
92
124
90
129
128
SS
124
90
71
132
128
if
7. Urbana .
. .1
116
155
117
159
156
117
154
115
115
140
160
1
'[
Urbana .
. .2
76
68
72
70
69
74
66
72
64
67
65
r
8. Liberty .
168
133
169
129
129
163
141
148
145
126
135
1
EL
9. New Market. ..
. .1
146
105
138
107
107
136
103
141
116
106
109
lj
>.*
New Market.. .
. .2
161
136
145
150
145
145
143
145
119
153
159
1
10. Hauvers .
. . 1
51
78
46
78
78
46
77
50
42
81
76
EH
Hauvers .
. .2
53
94
53
96
96
53
90
55
42
108
95
H
11. Woodsboro ....
. .1
133
113
133
112
111
133
103
134
113
117
114
1
Jl
Woodsboro ....
. .2
53
61
49
62
64
48
63
53
46
66
59
\\
12. Petersville ....
123
101
122
98
97
119
98
118
103
102
101
1
*P
13. Mt. Pleasant.. .
93
112
86
112
112
87
126
74
71
119
132
HI
14. Jefferson .
156
128
157
123
125
154
129
147
133
129
136
1
Ue
15. Mechanicstown .
. ,
391
141
377
147
145
372
129
411
336
163
152
3
■'ll
16. Jackson .
171
135
163
142
145
161
138
163
133
164
153
1
17. Johnsville .
133
129
130
130
129
130
129
132
118
136
139
1
•i-Jr
18. Woodville .
133
113
128
113
110
128
111
128
116
117
113
1
■It
19. Linganore ....
123
63
120
62
62
119
64
118
106
69
70
1 !
:
20. Lewistown ....
164
108
153
111
109
154
118
146
138
114
94
1
21. Tuscarora .
126
110
121
111
113
117
126
114
96
124
108
1!;'
-i.Ti
22. Burkittsville . .
193
63
190
63
63
188
66
188
161
70
71
1
iB"
23. Ballenger .
59
82
55
86
87
52
82
54
52
85
81
•Us
24. Braddock .
76
80
71
82
87
67
81
71
66
88
88
•' Br
25. Brunswick ....
. . 1
96
118
85
116
117
82
113
81
82
120
113
•’■Hr
Brunswick ....
. .2
124
101
113
102
100
117
99
119
107
112
100
1
26. Walkersville .. .
154
159
149
162
159
151
161
154
137
167
160
1
Totals.
5607
4757
5383
4790
4808
5315
4814
5309
4732
5016
5219
>0
I
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
Peter, Dem. 5192
Crum, Rep.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
. 5300 Shroyer, Dem. K;
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
D^ddera^Ren. f® lter . Dem. 5182 Norris, Soc. \
uuuaerar, Rep. 4891 Kimmel, Dem. 4617 Reed, Soc. ]
>
JUDGES OF ORPHANS’ COURT.
S e ; H e “ "' . t* o! Re ^. 4919 Mumford, Rep.. BJ|
Castle, Rep. 5024 Etchison, Dem... 4889 Summers, Dem.. 4{
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
119
VOTE OF MARYLAND—Continued.
Frederick.
House of Delegates.
Treasurer.
r - 1
k
r
A.
N
Nov. 7, 1911.
*Q
73 •
& a
O M
4->
-*-> .
o c-
bii a)
C3 ^
£a
Eq
o ”
u
o
p Q*
QJ
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Remsburg,
, Rep.
w •
2 a
a s
O)
M
a
a •
6) c.
a'
is
£ a
es W
"S d
Ml 9
-Oftj
Districts—
<
o
►H
H-t
a
M
wh
•Q
H
*
b
u
O
03
0 <
1. Buckeystown . .
.1
146
134
144
149
118
118
148
158
120
148
105
183
Buckeystown . .
9
. M
103
73
108
100
93
93
96
100
91
101
73
135
2. Frederick .
.1
135
109
170
135
164
152
153
147
153
134
149
152
Frederick .
.2
134
109
150
130
143
131
135
149
123
138
146
128
Frederick .
142
114
140
141
135
127
127
145
128
146
162
123
Frederick .
107
100
127
113
118
109
104
127
109
124
147
91
Frederick .
128
109
105
127
92
95
93
134
88
139
142
85
Frederick .
.0
186
133
192
177
185
170
170
177
167
189
229
143
Frederick .
.7
148
133
167
154
154
148
142
165
133
174
190
118
Frederick .
.8
121
91
186
117
183
174
166
124
173
117
157
155
3. Middletown . . .
140
101
298
153
294
289
289
134
289
126
187
243
4. Creagerstown . .
76
64
153
78
154
145
148
78
152
77
84
144
5. Emmitsburg . . . .
183
149
107
185
104
99
91
187
103
176
187
97
Emmitsburg . . . .
.2
135
105
'124
141
126
120
116
141
124
136
141
120
6 . Catoctin .
119
104
86
125
85
83
81
126
86
124
140
73
7. Urbana .
142
117
119
147
112
101
102
146
113
148
147
113
Urbana .
.2
65
56
79
63
77
71
68
63
71
64
46
85
8 . Liberty .
124
93
164
130
161
153
155
129
161
127
134
155
9. New Market.
.1
99
77
144
98
138
131
131
98
138
101
108
130
New Market.
2
136
110
148
144
145
141
130
140
142
133
147
136
0. Hauvers .
80
65
48
78
48
45
46
76
51
75
80
46
Hauvers .
.2
93
77
52
95
50
49
49
92
54
92
94
50
1 . Woodsboro .
.1
105
78
135
104
131
131
127
107
133
103
123
111
Woodsboro .
.2
60
44
55
60
53
53
55
61
53
56
62
42
2. Petersville .
92
70
121
93
120
103
109
92
118
90
90
120
3. Mt. Pleasant. .. .
108
92
81
115
76
76
74
114
74
113
131
71
4. Jefferson.
111
106
162
121
153
142
144
116
149
113
126
149
5. Mechanicstown .
143
105
376
140
365
364
355
143
412
127
152
341
6 . Jackson ..
137
103
165
137
157
151
149
138
162
147
183
121
i 7. Johnsville .
124
104
132
126
133
126
127
126
127
126
127
122
i 8 . Woodville .
107
89
134
110
133
147
119
108
130
104
114
124
9. Linganore.
64
52
120
64
116
117
111
60
116
60
69
108
0. Lewistown .
104
78
158
108
156
143
140
110
155
110
128
137
j 1. Tuscarora .
106
83
113
111
114
106
110
112
111
113
129
97
12 . Burkittsvilie . . .
73
39
177
94
206
161
168
53
163
55
72
175
i 3. Ballenger .
80
63
74
83
55
55
53
87
54
81
82
57
4. Braddock.
79
61
80
83
68
67
71
81
63
86
98
57
j 5. Brunswick .
. 1
113
85
83
116
75
75
72
113
74
112
116
70
Brunswick .
.2
108
75
110
103
112
106
111
98
110
98
91
109
j 3. Walkersville ....
151
127
155
158
154
149
150
156
149
157
184
121
Totals. .•.
4707
3677
5443
4706
5256
5016
4985
4717
5124
4640
5072
4838
COSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
| hapter 253.
overnor—
Dulany ..
For. Against.
2214 4743
118
For. Against.
Chapter 303.. 1151 5042
PROHIBITION VOTE.
Comptroller—
Wetheraid . 123
SOCIALIST VOTE.
Chapter 318.
For. Against.
1029 4949
Attorney-General—
Pentz . 144
overnor—
Develiri
211
Senator—
.. 240
House of Delegates—
Booth .
. 231
omptrolier—
Rider
224
Sheriff—
.207
Brady.
Hogan .
. 236
. 278
ttorney-General—
Backman .
. . 228
Treasurer—
Wright.
. 193
Hoar.
Merriman.
. 231
. 224
l
120
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
VOTE OF MARYLAND— Continued.
Garrett.
Governor. Atty.-Gen. Comptroller. Hous& of Delegates.
r~
A .
t
-\
r
-\
r
-A-
jS
tc
a
6
r—<
3
c
be
Nov. 7, 1911.
o
u
o
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5 a
a
• T
a
b{)
•S a
o
-*-l
be .
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a" .
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c3
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c
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f* 0>
bo oi
O 4)
*
2pj
£q
® Q
c.03
u Q
H
tess
C3J
a Q
•SP5
Districts—
O
O
o
O
O
CU
o
Tfl
£
U
a
*-)
o
V
m
£
Swanton .
96
26
33
83
• 82
33
82
74
56
80
Friendsville.
180
68
70
148
155
68
133
117
146
142
Grantsville .
213
101
99
189
188
101
186
175
108
189
Bloomington ....
64
35
39
53
57
38
59
54
57
56
Accident .
109
100
100
102
104
97
101
87
119
81
Sang Run.
118
25
24
107
105
22
100
95
32
114
Oakland ........
185
90
88
151
154
86
192
187
106
191
Ryan’s Glade. . . .
117
60
58
110
107
61
117
108
07
111
Johnson’s.
34
49
46
34
35
46
34
35
45
36
Deer Park...
135
39
40
123
124
36
136
133
46
136
The Elbow. ..
48:
26
25
46
47
22
45
44
28
44
Bittenger.
81
18
16
78
79
17
76
74
24
79
Kitzmiller.
70
18
16
61
61
18
85
81
42
84
Oakland.
271
122
126
231
238
118
296
244
133
272
Totals.
1721
. 777
780
1516
1536
763
1642
1508
1009
1615
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
For. Against. For. Against. For. Again:
Chapter 253... 143 969 Chapter 303... 92 1006 Chapter 318... 95 1061
Harford.
Governor.
A
Comptroller.
„_A_-_
Atty.-Gen. Asso. Judge.
A
Nov. 7, 1911.
a
tc
3
O
U
o
« !
State’s
Atty. Sheri
-*-
Districts—
1. Abingdon
Perryman
a •
2 8
S«;
t- Q
a
a
be
a
•rl £4
C V
S
o
to .
.s a
*- q
C3 M
a
01
a>
u
aPS
o
s a
01
i* .
c3 Q.
aj
l_ .
2 cu
a a>
§03
C S
Ol OJ
2 Q
Jarrettsville
Up. Cross R
5. Dublin
,1
101
172
86
186
181
85
116
85
82
193
1 IS
.2
58
87
53
84
83
54
90
47
44
91
'3
.1
146
219
137
216
213
138
232
131
143
224
2 C
2
182
160
160
173
172
159
169
161
166
177
1 :q
.3
184
126
170
132
128
158
132
152
151
135
1 3
.1
227
326
214
341
336
215
343
217
199
368
4 '5
.2
160
147
149
146
151
147
156
152
137
172
1 14
.3
111
104
108
107
106
105
125
97
106
115
1 15
.4
142
113
129
119
119
119
134
112
117
132
1 VI
.1
214
265
177
2S3
2S7
179
282
183
172
298
3 1C
o
59
125
51
129
122
56
133
50
51
133
1 2
.3
108
99
107
101
101
102
101
111
92
117
1 ifl
215
22 S
211
230
233
203
234
193
197
235
2 *
275
261
254
274
265
242
308
222
234
290
3 i4
. 1
203
159
182
163
158
171
161
172
184
160
1 '8
.2
157
162
138
157
160
139
170
130
157
143
1'8
2536
2753
2326
2841
2815
2276
2946
2215
2233
2983
31 '9
. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Gross’ non. oo«o Johnson Rep. 2349 Shanahan, Dem... 27 1
Hone nem. otoo £ 0ne ?’ ^em. 2812 Silver, Rep.. ... 22 If.
Hope, Dem. 2720 Norris, Dem. 2718 Wilson, Dem. 28 r 4
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
Chanter 253 inan A fn 9 i Bt ‘ nu * For - Against. For. Again t.:
Chapter ~e3.. . 1069 -021 Chapter 303.. . 895 2080 Chapter 318... 1015 2103
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
121
licit
VOTE OF MARYLAND—Continued.
State Atty.
/-*-\
Garrett.
Clerk Co.
Sheriff. Co. Com. Com. Treas’r.
Orphans’ Court.
-a__
u
Nov. 7, 1911.
CO
u.
< 1 >
bC
4-J .
c •
e*
V
'?
5
a a
+j o
a Q
.5 a
c 3
c pi
r\
a ®
a a
ke.
Rep.
„ a
* a
k es
Emory,
Rep.
id e,
... > 0 )
a ^
a «
c 57
2PS
Districts— •
<■<
73 .
fa
O
PS
c3 ^
H
cd ^
KA
>—<
o **
s
l;
Swanton .
59
84
95
56
81
78
84
96
75
• 78
21
8 !
Friendsville .. . .
92
144
154
87
143
152
155
150
143
137
Grantsville.
. 118
183
198
99
209
196
212
190
188
183
in
Bloomington ....
51
67
87
35
65
65
66
63
57
59
i»
Accident.
96
109
96
107
91
94
98
90
131
88
22
Sang Run.
44
95
112
28
SO
88
93
94
88
87
3
■
Oakland .
. 151
125
143
131
174
189
1 SS
184
180
181
Ryan’s Glade...
83
87
108
72
107
110
113
116
111
117
ii
Johnson’s .
40
36
38
38
42
37
38
36
34
34
Deer Park.
89
89
118
65
135
138
141
145
140
146
The Elbow.
22
45
47
20
47
45
44
44
43
44
Bittenger.
27
76
80
21
67
71
SO
78
71
78
Kitzmiller .
54
58
81
33
82
81
80
85
79
78
Oakland .
. 176
222
206
19S
269
272
265
255
257
263
3
Totals.
1102
1420
1563
990
1592
1616
1657
1626
1597
1573
Governor—
Dulany ..
■’ jj! Governor—
J®! Develin .
PROHIBITION VOTE.
Comptroller— Attorney-General—
43 Wetherald . 75 Pentz .
SOCIALIST VOTE.
79
Comptroller—
127 Rider .
Attorney-General—
97 Backman .
130
%
Harford.
House of Delegates.
A
Orphans’ Court.
- K -«.
w
o
CO
a J
Nov. 7, 1911.
a a
g &
2 * •
.2 a
u
►“3
g a
c .
s a
• 64
oT
i— <
£ a
►»
a
si
a
£ .
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60 •
a a
k <v
2 5?
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£ 0 )
rz o>
01 0 )
C 0 )
x oj
0 o>
: .-
ex
a«
g*Q
aQ
so
SQ
go
■go
districts—
u
w
C3
fa
M
fa
X
o
X
£
0
w
s
£
£
. Abingdon .. . ..
. . .1
80
86
158
176
174
93
198
187
184
182
)1 I
Magnolia .
. . .2
44
50
83
74
95
44
96
91
91
96
?
. Aberdeen .
.. .1
136
141
204
252
177
138
239
224
218
219
Hopewell .
. . .2
180
164
15S
200
135
164
173
178
173
177
15 f'
Perryman .
145
180
122
131
80
163
130
133
131
133
fiS *
• Bel Air.
. . .1
193
223
345
351
315
221
394
385
376
386
-o £
Churchville .
. . .2
132
159
147
172
136
156
186
186
174
176
15 |
)S ?
Fallston .
. .3
102
117
119
143
107
112
97
121
131
119
117
121
Harkins .
. .4
114
133
103
130
131
126
134
126
. Jarrettsville .
. . 1
172
244
229
265
230
246
307
306
304
298
13 |
i; 1*
Upper Cross Roads. .
. .2
50
65
120
124
104
68
133
132
131
135
Norrisville .
. .3
103
127
90
89
81
111
102
102
99
99
h '
. Dublin .
. . 1
212
226
213
228
199
204
249
237
240
237
911 1
60 f
is $
Stearns .
. .2
225
400
199
270
179
276
291
274
305
273
• Havre de Grace....
. .1
197
179
153
187
134
169
160
163
160
160
Havre de Grace....
. .2
133
132
152
150
139
137
163
166
166
159
S3 it
Totals.
2131
2638
2593
2914
2357
2441
3084
3009
3003
2977
lovernor—
Dulany ..
65
PROHIBITION VOTE.
Comptroller—
Wetherald . 78
Attomey-General-
Pentz .
78
i
ovornor—
Develin
38
SOCIALIST VOTE.
Comptroller—
Rider ... 35
Attorney-General—
Backman .
26
122
THE BALTIMORE SEN ALMANAC, 1912
VOTE OP MARYLAND —Continued.
Howard.
Gov’r. Comptroller. Atty-Gen. Senator. House of Delegates. Sherlfl
Nov. 7,'1911.
Districts—
1. Elkridge ....
2. Ellicott City.
Ellicott City.
3. W. Friendship
4. Lisbon .
5. Clarksville . .
6 . Guilford ....
r
f -
\
r
-\
r~
t -
A
r
'
Goklsborough
Rep.
Gorman,
Dem.
Cunningham,
Rep.
Harrington,
Dem.
Poe,
Dem.
Soper,
Rep.
Hammond,
Dem.
Macklin,
Rep.
Gardiner,
Rep.
Gindrat,
Rep.
Howard,
Dem.
Lowndes,
Dem.
Mullinix,
Dem.
M .i
o 5
A
. 129
387
114
386
384
112
374
89
81
70
379
372
378
1 8
1 128
214
122
195
202
113
182
144
106
102
195
178
171
1 9
2 131
213
118
206
207
118
187
137
112
98
200
184
192
1:3
. 137
224
122
223
213
122
208
126
107
101
215
176
199
1 3
. 323
279
270
298
297
263
294
261
235
224
228
249
339
2: l
. 207
255
183
257
261
178
252
178
156
149
266
203
249
1 6
. 199
363
176
326
314
169
305
178
159
142
303
256
311
1' 7
Totals.1254 1935 1105 1891 1876 1076 1802 1113 956 886 1846 1618 1839 10 4
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Dwyer, Pro. 79 Earp, Dem. 1835 lager, Rep. 10:7
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
For. Against. For. Against.
For. Again . 1 1.
Chapter 253... 866 949 Chapter 303... 510 739 Chapter 318... 569 811
Governor.
--A__
Kent.
House o t
Comptroller. Atty.-Gen. Sheriff. Senate. Delegates
-A_
U)
o
o
a
o
a
a)
Nov. 7, 1911.
a •
2 a
1-4
o
•g d
bo .
3 a
■s
3 Q
a
Soper,
Rep.
£a
.a
uB
■ a
Districts—
s «
O
1*
o
U 0 >
03 ^
w
a a>
O
Poe,
De
M
&
Beck,
De
Q) 0 )
so
>3
i* 5!
s
1. Millington ..
.1
174
117
172
110
168
108
109
116
110
9
if' 1 '
Galena .
.2
152
119
149
113
148
119
110
112
103
11
2. Kennedyville
.1
111
117
107
114
105
114
103
109
109
1 2
Kennedyville
.2
123
120
120
115
118
114
113
120
116
1 7
<
3. Worton .
.1
146
97
142
89
140
86
103
133
110
1
Betterton .. .
.2
103
121
99
. 108
100
113
104
113
108
1 2
''
4. Chestertown .
.1
203
177
198
172
200
173
188
199
189
1 6
Chestertown .
. .2
147
92
132
91
135
95
118
135
115
1 lj
5. Rock Hall...
. . .
. .1
187
169
194
139
194
138
153
162
189
1 -4
Edesville ....
.2
120
99
116
89
111
83
96
117
109
'8
1
6 . Fairlee .
151
212
147
196
142
196
135
161
144
1 3
7. Pomona.
109
164
105
147
103
153
108
109
103
'9
Totals....
1726
1604
1681
1483
1664
1487
1440
1586
1504
14 0
tilt!
■Ml
Mi
]!
tat
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
Chapter 253..
For. Against.
974 1521
Chapter 303.
For. Against.
391 1775
Chapter 318.
For. Again t.
326 1776
I
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
123
erlf
VOTE OP MARYLAND—Continued.
State Atty.
--
Howard.
Judges of Orphans’ Court.
'k r
s r
Reg.Wills
,>-
% f
Treas’r. Survr.
A—A—
! I-
Nov. 7, 1911.
1
movan,
Dem.
O*
c ~
Baugher,
Dem.
Bergman,
Rep.
irtis.
Rep.
a
. <u
.0
a ^
c Q
ehland,
Rep.
avis of ’
Dem.
orsey,
Rep.
iristian
Rep.
lipley,
Dem.
*kes,
Dem.
stricts- -
Q
O
O
Q
CS
£
Q
Q
O
m
m
Elkridge .
. 387
71
376
74
89
364
364
88
383
81
76
377
372
Ellicott City..
1 200
101
196
100
no
185
185
107
195
115
99
210
202
Ellicott City..
2 208
94
210
99
113
191
195
116
201
120
105
210
216
W. Friendship.
. 212
130
211
120
122
171
196
114
238
99
107
219
203
Lisbon .
. 306
237
296
235
229
264
283
232
306
263
231
293
278
Clarksville . . .
. 251
180
241
199
161
221
247
175
244
187
158
263
250
Guilford .
. 297
162
310
151
154
280
292
153
311
166
150
327
279
i
Totals.
.1861
975
1840
878
978
1676
762
985
1878
1031
926
1909
1800
;ali "
81 !
i
tvernor-
Dulany.
55
Burgess
miptroller—
Iglehart
Wetherald .
68
Smith .
ttorney-General—
Senator—
Pentz .
80
Selby .
State’s
Treas’r.
Atty.
Nov. 7, 1911.
urlock,
Dem.
stricts—
HH
HH
Millington .
. .1
116
113
Galena .
o
113
109
Kennedyville .
.1
109
112
Kennedyville .
2
117
118
Worton .
. i
104
ISO
Betterton .
9.
112
112
Chestertown .
. i
1S9
207
Chestertown .
o
117
125
Rock Hall.
. .i
153
164
Edesville .
2
100
109
Fairlee .
139
155
Pomona .
104
112
PROHIBITION VOTE.
Judges of Orphans’ Court— House of Delegates
. 78 Bowman. 82
. 79 Scott .
Smith . 75 Treasurer—
Cissel. 78
Selby . . . . 81 Sheriff-
-Ray.
100
Kent.
Orphans’ Court.
A
County Com.
K -
103
104
109
11S
101
110
187
115
142
100
134
105
% a
EG
o
O
107
104
no
117
103
112
189
119
14S
99
137
104
Totals. 1473
'
Avernor—
Dulany. 26
1536 1428 1449
PROHIBITION VOTE
Comptroller—
•
aa
S «
cjQ
u
m
114
105
108
119
105
112
193
115
157
9S
147
109
1482
I
P 5
115
114
106
118
105
107
152
114
153
97
135
103
1449
.2 a
0> **
*5
99
100
106
115
100
108
187
115
145
96
130
100
1401
I a
£
99
100
103
115
103
109
187
116
145
95
131
106
1409
Attorney-General—
Wetherald . 52 Pentz .
Avernor—
Develin . 38
SOCIALIST VOTE.
Comptroller—
Rider
Attorney-General—
39 Backman .
34
37
124
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
VOTE OF MARYLAND—Continued.
Montgomery.
Governor.
Comptroller.
_ k. _„
Attorney-
General.
- a__
Asso.
Judge.
State
Atty. Sheriff. £
Nov. 7, 1911.
Districts—
1. Laytonsville ..
2. Clarksburg .
3. Poolesville .
4. Rockville . 1
Rockville . 2
5. Colesville .
6 . Darnestown .
7. Bethesda .
8 . Olney .. 1
Olney .2
9. Gaithersburg .
10 . Potomac .
11 . Barnesville .
12 . Damascus .
13. Wheaton . 1
Wheaton .2
bfl
a
*
p
o
u
o
a •
a
XJ
60
c
o
to •
T3 .
£ ©
S«
ormai
Dem
unnin
Rep.
larrin
Dem
oe,
Dem
d per,
Rep.
eter,
Dem
pates,
Dem
«a
EfQ
I
o
0
O
m
H
m
Hi
m
K
i
192
188
172
194
192
171
194
194
205
l!
148
221
135
223
222
138
210
228
214
!!
153
203
151
206
203
152
192
210
199
!(
146
204
150
200
200
146
200
198
212
!(
77
146
74
146
150
75
160
164
146
i
190
191
171
190
189
173
183
188
188
i
103
193
80
194
196
75
186
193
195
P
185
213
171
229
226
171
306
291
273
>>■
138
102
133
108
105
134
119
113
119
i
172
99
168
100
101
169
107
106
108
218
259
207
268
265
209
261
263
275
*
57
116
58
114
113
55
114
120
113
c
108
231
98
229
226
92
203
228
215
l
188
147
133
156
153
135
171
167
159
2
198
154
186
150
150
183
166
177
164
5
130
137
118
137
144
113
182
164
159
5
2403
2804
2205
2S44
2835
2191
2954
3004
2944 2
0
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
For. Against.
Chapter 253... 1327 1874
For. Against.
756 1978
Governor—
Develin . 42
Chapter 303.
SOCIALIST VOTE.
Comptroller—
Rider . 39
Chapter 318.
For. Agaii 4
658 176
Attorney-General—
Backman .1
Prince George’s.
Governor. Comptroller. Atty.-Gen.
--A-.-A---A
X3
3
O
r
Orphans’ Court. Surv. State At F<
-A__ A_ -
a
o
a
Nov. 7, 1911.
Districts—
1 . Vansville .........
2 . Bladensburg .
3. Marlboro.
4. Nottingham.
5. Piscataway .
6 . Spalding .
7. Queen Anne.......
8 . Aquasco.
9. Surratts .
10 . Laurel.l
Laurel . 2
11 . Brandywine ....
12. Oxon Hill.
13. Kent .
14. Bowie ..
15. Mellwood.
16. H.vattsville.
17. Chillum.
18. S’t Pleasant.
Gorman,
Dem.
Goldsbor
Rep.
Harringt
Dem.
Cunningl
Rep.
Poe,
Dem.
Soper,
Rep.
Bowie,
Dem.
Heiskell,
Dem.
Schultz,
Dem.
Latimer,
Dem.
Roberts,
Dem.
*
c.
s-
a
w-
a
D
a
r
221
155
195
113
201
110
202
175
177
192
175
1
2
; !
145
143
118
97
124
95
126
125
118
131
113
6
2
1 0
103
119
84
53
83
48
65
55
45
51
94
7
98
151
71
84
70
83
43
42
35
40
60
4
1 1
127
114
91
71
95
70
48
50
44
36
68
■0
177
113
131
66
125
68
80
79
59
66
114
6
1
89
147
72
110
67
95
45
42
45
45
83
5
89
95
61
51
58
50
34
30
30
41
41
5
83
70
65
50
65
48
32
37
27
31
55
4
8
145
115
117
82
128
84
111
93
95
86
88
9
11
97
104
60
59
65
64
41
34
35
35
35
1
75
132
77
71
76
70
49
41
40
43
65
5
1
97
101
81
50
82
44
43
105
42
63
92
7
!'
121
92
90
55
92
44
58
48
38
50
136
7
1
98
204
80
139
81
135
56
52
53
68
84
i:
5
'll
86
101
64
59
55
56
52
42
36
43
56
)
215
207
211
138
224
134
232
211
212
259
199
is
1
266
167
251
125
261
126
2 S 6
261
253
272
247
t
!
r
167
104
155
68
164
61
132
127
125
106
152
(
>
is
Totals.
Bowen, Dem_1836
Chapter 253.. 1079 1599
. 2504 2434 2074 1541 2116 1485 1732 1649 1514 1657 1951 14' 1
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Owens, Dem-1819 Waring, Rep-1734 Bowie, Rep.I 8 i 1
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
For. Against. For. Against. For. Agains
Chapter 303... 679 .1770 Chapter 318... 596 1540
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
125
VOTE OF MARYLAND—Continued.
Montgomery.
House of Delegates.
"\ r
County
Commissioners.
A
■> r
Judges of
Orphans’ Court.
k
Nov. 7, 1911.
Districts—
1. Layton sville
2. Clarksburg .
3. Poolesville .
5. Colesville .
6. Darnestown
7. Betkesda .
9. Gaithersburg
10. Potomac ...
11. Bamesville
12. Damascus ..
13. Wheaton .. .
-2
<5 S
TO
tc
a .
a a
K !
g a
6
t-4
S D*
Cfl
L
cj a"
~ a
a
a,' O.
gS
.S
<X>
a 0
S os
<D
<D (D
Ch ^
.c 0
O O
•4—' 0)
aQ
0)
PQ
i q
a
Q
g«
M
H
ISO
£
2Q
£
W
6
m
p
|Q
Eh
^P
199
179
192
174
197
187
175
154
192
187
185
224
202
215
142
234
221
191
135
215
205
206
205
177
199
156
201
203
198
144
200
199
199
.1
212
175
206
153
206
209
180
138
204
201
207
.2
153
123
150
89
151
147
134
78
153
146
156
196
182
204
174
191
195
182
162
182
191
188
194
165
190
81
189
198
190
65
194
190
■ 198
2S2
228
275
195
278
255
145
249
263
255
263
.1
133
92
130
138
116
114
105
121
114
112
115
.2
122
89
121
165
103
107
101
135
108
106
102
277
237
268
222
284
281
259
199
275
263
262
114
97
111
54
109
116
78
81
107
109
110
228
204
217
99
222
236
215
88
220
214
223
162
154
152
126
171
171
149
107
157
148
148
.1
162
154
158
178
164
168
137
163
165
157
156
.2
147
144
138
114
142
165
147
98
158
149
147
2602
2926
2260
2958
2973
2586 2117
2907
2832
2865
PROHIBITION VOTE.
Governor—
Dulany .
. . 107
Judges Orphans’ Court—
Day .
291
House of Delegates—
Ifert ... •
182
Comptroller—
Poole .
238
Lawson .
211
Wetherald .
. . 97
Walker .
271
Parsley .
185
Attorney-General—
Pentz .
. . 107
County Commissioner—
Bean .
116
Surveyor—Watkins
Sheriff—Hawkins .
414
281
Prince George’s.
Treasurer.
„_ K _„
House of Delegates.
_ k _
~\ r
Sheriff.
_A_
Nov. 7, 1911.
Districts—
1. Vansville.
2. Bladensburg .
3. Marlboro.
4. Nottingham .
0. Piscataway.
G. Spaldings .
7. Queen Anne.
8. Aquasco.
9. Surratts .
10. Laurel.1
Laurel .2
11. Brandywine .
12. Oxon Hill.
13. Kent.
14. Bowie .
15. Mellwood.
10. Hyattsville.
17. Cbillum.
S 3
a a>
03 Q
Ei w
xn
192
79
68
59
87
201
44
47
50
105
51
68
110
G2
71
48
178
215
®
to •
&> dt
M as
£PS
«
111
168
76
84
60
59
112
46
78
92
60
63
60
61
132
67
241
173
% a
SQ
£
202
149
67
55
76
112
64
50
53
112
49
64
85
85
70
49
256
208
>>
S-i g
=5 a
& ©
S
199
91
64
64
80
123
60
44
31
161
83
63
61
60
71
46
177
233
l§
tin
o M
a
171
105
60
54
72
121
56
41
33
109
48
59
55
60
55
41
181
237
135
(-9
*7 A
as a
w a;
os X
05 O
03
- x/l
167
103
65
98
83
117
60
46
49
112
50
65
72
SS
74
49
180
218
135
•o
o
o
O’
a*
xn
126
134
80
150
84
85
111
84
83
78
68
126
85
86
174
80
173
156
93
o
o> Ch
N 0)
■gtf
a
136
164
85
139
91
91
122
92
87
98
71
124
101
93
179
92
219
221
86
05 .
as &
£3 0>
pOi
a
162
113
65
111
77
79
103
84
60
70
68
104
72
59
154
60
161
154
69
a
as .
a e.
2(2
£
113
139
66
105
73
76
109
80
55
67
38
95
31
56
165
66
162
113
a
- as
SQ
3
50
185
78
84
68
80
195
65
35
65
112
56
69
80
99
86
68
79
223
177
*c
a
as
» as
a 03
122
186
65
83
51
58
86
35
52
78
57
56
66
38
124
62
339
167
64
10. 0 l jrieu&uiii. . . .
Totals.
... 1878
1824 1943 1850 1693 1831
2056 2311 1831 1721 1924 1789
PROHIBITION VOTE.
Governor—
Dulany.
. 47
Comptroller—
Wetherald ..
Attorney-General—
61 Pentz . 11
SOCIALIST VOTE.
Attorney-General—
Governor—
. 92
Comptroller—
Develin .
Rider .
126
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
VOTE OF MARYLAND—Continued.
Queen. Anne’s.
Governor. Comptroller. Atty.-Gen.
House of Clerk of
Senate. Delegates. Circuit Ct.
■'v r
r
~\ r
r
Nov. 7, 1911.
Districts—
1. Sudlersville .
2. Church Hill.
3. Centreville .1
Centreville .2
4. Kent Island.
5. Queenstown .1
Winchester .2
6. Ruthsburg.
7. Crumpton .
Gorman,
Dem.
Goldsborough
Rep.
Harrington,
Dem.
Cunningham,
Rep.
Poe,
Dem.
Soper,
Rep.
Harper,
Dem.
Bryan,
Pro.
Thomas,
Dem.
Walker,
Dem.
Watson,
Dem.
Price,
Pro.
233
173
241
119
233
126
243
19
243
198
250
14
267
158
267
116
244
125
272
27
241
239
273
18
170
188
177
106
165
102
195
25
173
168
212
8
196
189
198
116
185
103
231
35
196
194
239
19
202
171
205
125
195
111
226
11
202
196
229
9
166
136
168
108
165
100
178
12
151
147
187
8
126
118
126
109
110
100
131
14
120
112
137
7
193
123
191
78
179
72
199
15
182
177
207
14
166
137
166
107
158
100
171
26
165
145
174
26
1729
1403
1739
981
1633
940
1846
184
1673
1575
1908
123
Harrison, Dem.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
1595 Stevens, Dem. 1669 Cecil, Dem.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
1764
For. Against. For. Against. For. Against.
Chapter 253... 831 1304 Chapter 303... 518 924 Chapter 318... 619 965
Governor.
Somerset.
Attorney- Comp-
General. troller.
State State
Senator. Atty. Sheriff. Surveyor.
t
--
■ ^
t --
-\ r
--\ r
—
- \r
r
t -^
-\
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a
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Q
Nov. 7, 1911.
W)
3
O
u
o
a •
a
A
tc
a
©
+->
b£) .
6
a
r-H
5
H
•O
run,
a
2 •
cL
« a
d
a
S d
.2 a
£ o’
O E
© 9
g d
a
d
•—i 6
Districts—
■3*
O
o 1-1
O
Sopei
Re
Poe,
De
e ai
etf
3
u
u ©
SQ
w
© t-i
«cu
£
Is
s
u Q
o’ - '
O
3 «
H
H. P
De
Hall,
Re
isQ
£
1. W. Princess Anne..
131
121
63
128
68
125
119
102
117
116
97
74
102
2. St. Peter’s.
59
42
20
42
21
37
57
41
40
30
36
26
41
3. Brinkley’s .1
93
114
54
117
50
113
53
130
121
52
123
39
114
Brinkley’s .2
69
91
31
85
34
84
52
81
83
49
79
41
82
4. Dublin .
107
108
76
101
71
99
96
79
99
100
81
68
87
5. Mt. Vernon.
152
67
90
61
93
64
114
59
65
95
61
75
64
6. Fairmount .
104
87
46
84
51
84
39
89
S2
24
81
11
80
7. Crisfield .1
147
126
66
125
84
119
67
109
119
45
139
30
131
Crisfield .2
148
90
63
79
59
80
53
76
75
47
90
25
89
8. Lawson’s .
146
98
67
94
77
89
91
94
101
56
113
61
95
9. Tangier.
10. Smith’s Island.
22
38
5
38
6
39
4
36
37
1
36
1
39
19
29
9
27
10
25
5
36
25
3
31
2
26
11. Dame’s Quarter. . . .
53
33
30
33
41
34
14
33
32
6
33
4
35
12. Asburv .
170
72
71
74
64
70
98
62
71
57
75
33
110
13. Westover .
122
93
47
92
43
89
69
77
91
58
74
46
79
14. Deal’s Island.
58
101
15
90
12
93
59
90
91
35
88
20
83
15. E. Princess Anne...
104
122
55
121
56
118
123
96
124
132
89
66
100
Totals.1707 1432 808 1391 840 1360 1113 1290 1373 906 1326 622 1357
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Matthews, Dem. 1212 Speights, Rep. 838 Dougherty, Pro.
58
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
For. Against. For. Against. For. Against.
Chapter 253...1234 1082 Chapter 303...1083 946 Chapter 318...1132 811
Governor—
Develin . 16
SOCIALIST VOTE.
Comptroller—
Rider . 20
Attorney-General—
Backman ... 10
127
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
VOTE OF MARYLAND—Continued.
State’s
Atty.
Queen Anne’s.
Judges of Orphans’ Court.
-— .a_
Treasurer.
A
Sheriff.
A
19
Nov. 7, 1911.
►"3
U
#
.
S3
O
U
g a
2°
oil
2 a
g
■g Q
•* £3
§
so
itlioi
Pro.
fe 8
>bins
Pro.
ough
Dem
Skinne
Pro.
.a
dlen,
Pro.
Districts—
PQ
eu
O
o
5
<
o
P3
O
A
n
1. Sudlersville . . . .
248
233
204
202
16
15
17
255
10
243
16
2. Church Hill.
281
249
246
248
23
16
18
272
16
259
44
3. Centreville.
.1
206
189
174
179
25
18
17
195
18
171
78
Centreville.
.2
226
203
299
202
33
34
13
219
28
197
78
4. Kent Island.
228
213
209
199
9
5
6
214
10
210
14
5. Queenstown . . . .
.1
180
160
159
159
9
6
5
172
7
167
24
Winchester.
.2
133
118
114
114
9
8
9
131
4
126
13
6. Ruthsburg.
205
187
192
197
16
13
9
191
29
185
45
7. Crumpton .
172
166
150
149
17
24
24
175
23
171
24
Totals.
1879
1709
1667
1649
158
149
177
1824
145
1729
345
PROHIBITION VOTE.
Comptroller-
nst
S
;■
Governor— Comptroller— Attorney-General—
Dulany... 100 Wetherald . 95 Pentz.
House of Delegates. County Commissioners.
Richardson, Jr...181 Nicholson .163 Holden .256 Clough ....
SOCIALIST VOTE.
Comptroller— Attorney-General—
30
,185
Governor—
Develin .
Rider . 17
Backman .. 70
Somerset.
House of Delegates.
Asso.
Judge. Judges of Orphans’ Court.
/
-.A.
—
s
Nov. 7, 1911.
s
a
oT
oT
a .
»d
cT
t4
’O
§
1 a
. d
S d
o •
S'
£a
g a
o a
o
. d
frd
.2 a
a
g«
.2
a Q
•go
& w
4-> 0)
a &
!2q
CJ
Districts—
«
£
o
£
O
O
•H
O
£
s
o
Q
1. W. Princess Anne. .
97
98
101
108
105
108
131
92
97
96
105
105
107
2. St. Peter’s.
40
39
38
38
40
40
46
32
33
37
41
40
43
3. Brinkley’s .1
Brinkley’s .2
53
56
50
112
112
111
120
46
50
47
115
113
116
52
47
44
87
88
90
9S
39
46
42
85
84
85
4. Dublin .
84
83
82
88
88
90
100
83
97
82
88
84
88
5. Mt. Vernon.
118
116
115
67
65
66
70
111
118
128
64
66
70
6. Fairmount .
23
38
21
110
89
91
96
18
17
16
87
88
87
7. Crisfield .1
85
39
56
115
115
144
137
82
47
28
102
136
113
Crisfield .2
63
31
28
70
72
95
89
43
35
23
66
82
72
8. Lawson’s .
92
76
78
2
96
40
95
41
102
106
74
76
69
88
94
97
9. Tangier .
10. Smith’s Island.
1
39
38
1
1
41
41
41
3
2
4
27
30
28
26
3
2
1
26
53
27
11. Dame’s Quarter. . . .
7
7
9
34
34
35
33
6
6
6
34
34
35
12. Asburv .
166
72
69
61
65
69
81
55
53
36
65
67
66
13. Westover .
52
59
49
81
81
82
94
46
50
47
80
79
82
14. Deal’s Island.
63
58
84
94
112
91
93
28
37
26
91
88
91
15. E. Princess Anne.. .
93
91
91
105
100
103
132
89
99
83
102
98
105
Totals.1092 912 921 1333 1332 1384 1490 847 864 768 1280 1352 1325
Governor—
Dulany. 52
Comptroller—
Wetherald . 42
Attorney-General—
Pentz . 44
PROHIBITION VOTE.
Judges Orphans’ Court—
Webster . 78
Bozman . 46
Payne. 47
Senator—
Long. r,9
House of Delegates—
Scott . 63
Smith . 37
Hope . 37
Sheriff—
Muir .
128
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
VOTE OF MARYLAND—Continued.
St. Mary’s.
Governor. Comptroller. Atty.-Gen. House of Delegates.
- A _ ..A_. --A. _ --A_
S3
bD
P
o
a
o
a
2
Nov. 7, 1911.
Districts—
Gorman,
Dem.
Goldsboi
Rep.
Harringi
Dem.
Cunning
Rep.
Poe,
Dem.
Soper,
Rep.
Dorsey,
Dem.
Garner,
Dem.
Chesley,
Rep.
Jones,
T?nn
1. St. Inigoes.
... 114
164
86
97
89
9S
101
76
113
13:
2. Valley Lee.
87
123
52
65
59
72
94
76
67
8:
3. Leonardtown .
..1 111
105
94
69
96
76
142
88
91
7:
Leonardtown .
. .2 92
74
72
44
78
51
113
71
54
3-
4. Chaptico .
... 118
106
112
59
115
78
125
111
66
7:
5. Charlotte Hall.
... 112
99
99
56
105
64
95
S7
114
4(
6. Patuxent .
... 113
156
93
95
96
104
134
142
89
14:
7. Milestown .
... 183
122
152
59
155
79
148
143
50
6t
8. Bay .
6S
100
57
41
62
39
7S
52
47
8 f
9. Island .
24
26
18
15
24
11
35
28
8
1
Totals.
. . . 1012
1075
835
595
879
667
1065
874
699
741
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
For. Against. For. Against. For. Against.
Chapter 253... 407 704 Chapter 303... 158 631 Chapter 318... 162 602
Talbot.
Governor. Comptroller. Atty.-Gen. House of Delegates.
A A A ____ A _
,—V
r - K
,-*
Y
r
-
—
.a
to
P
o
a
o
S
gS
Nov. 7, 1911.
P A
a a
Id
"So .
.2 3
be
P rZ
a
a
^3 3
£ a
w s
«j Cu
§ d
d
y <D
-c ^
u a>
P <u
a>
Sopei
Re
c- o
■4—> <X)
M <D
+-> a,
Districts—•
u Q
o' -1
O
O
Si Q
w
a
s
a
aTQ
o
Oi
o
Q
oQ
a
3«
g«
n
o ..
PS •
1. Easton .
.1
137
169
128
135
134
136
134
142
130
176
154
149
Easton .
o
135
192
131
153
J,27
154
120
136
133
197
173
162
Easton . f..
242
138
234
112
229
113
220
252
242
152
133
124
Tunis Mills.
.4
82
95
76
86
79
86
S4
82
80
93
93
97
2. St. Michaels.
.1
164
263
161
186
151
1SS
144
162
155
229
236
221
Bozman.
2
117
40
116
31
110
30
108
120
117
36
38
35
Royal Oak.
105
178
101
145
95
139
83
101
100
166
198
165
3. Trappe .
.i
132
117
122
82
120
85
136
130
12S
100
99
104
Trappe .
9
137
128
130
91
126*
92
136
141
141
121
122
117
Oxford .
131
111
131
77
132
74
139
147
147
97
89
93
4. Chapel .
171
140
157
110
157
108
164
168
160
129
135
136
Chapel .
96
151
102
116
93
117
108
100
95
138
143
142
5. Wittman .
.1
156
113
154
71
152
70
149
169
173
89
87
97
Tilghman .
.2
79
92
81
54
78
51
79
86
85
71
65
73
Totals . 1884 1927 1824 1449 1783 1443 1804 193G 1886 1794 1765 1715
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Cooper, Dem. 1S22 Trax, Pro. 1671 Swartz, Rep. 78
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
For. Against. T? nr Annins*
Chapter 253... 582 1520 Chapter 303... 273 1*162
For. Against.
Chapter 318... 231 1229
Governor—
Develin . 6
SOCIALIST VOTE.
Comptroller—
Rider . £8
Attorney-General—
Back man .23
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
129
VOTE OF MARYLAND—Continued.
St. Mary’s.
Sheriff. Co. Com. State Atty. Treasurer. Orphans’ Court.
-*- „ , -A -. --*-- - A - *_A_
1
f
\
r
-
r
r
A
f
A
Nov. 7. 1911.
U
Oi
$ .
li
| ■
. s’
e 3
g
.a
be e.
a
DC r«
>. £
Dent
De
>>3
o K
O OI
a£
s «
a?
tQ
a o
-
G<i>
gQ
» .
Districts—
Eb
a
O
O
o
O
hJ
G
cc
21
o
<J
C3
P3
Ill
1. St. Inigoes.
84
85
91
100
97
93
95
96
42
41
33
2. Valley Lee.
102
68
59
136
80
75
43
185
52
48
49
2. Leonardtown . . .
.1
102
87
96
77
122
114
136
72
82
7*5
77
Leona rdtown . . .
.2
87
48
95
35
108
45
106
44
6S
57
63
i
1 4. Chaptico .
95
40
90
47
98
79
102
55
70
71
69
1
Charlotte Hall.. .
79
63
74
63
89
83
8S
62
84
79
89
11
0. Patuxent.
. *
90
82
81
72
95
114
114
72
52
46
47
!
7. Milestown.
100
50
102
45
118
88
138
49
109
106
139
8. Bay .
64
45
91
34
69
48
62
51
44
39
40
9. Island .
24
10
19
14
23
13
8
49
18
22
IS
Totals.
827 578 798 623 899
PROHIBITION VOTE.
752
892
735
621
584
615
Governor—
Comptroller—
Attorney-General—
Dulanv.
Wpthprnlri
48
Pentz
. 31
SOCIALIST
VOTE.
mi?
Governor—
Comptroller—
Attorney-General—
. i
fid?
Develin .
. 52
Rider .
31
Backman .
60
Talbot.
Treasurer. State Atty. Judges Orphans’ Court. Sheriff.
A A . „_A__ ,_A__
-
( '
\
i
t -
r
i
l 1
Nov. 7, 1911.
listricts—
Harrington,
Dem.
Taylor,
Rep.
Turner,
Dem.
Butler,
Rep.
Chaffinch,
Dem.
Lowe,
Dem.
Welsh,
Dem.
Sewell.
Rep.
Perry.
Rep.
Tarbutton,
Rep.
lladdaway,
Dem.
Fairbank.
Rep.
* ■
. Easton .
.1
132
160
116
173
158
133
147
145
140
135
138
129
<\ -fl
Easton .
.2
141
171
116
195
148
135
140
176
165
161
128
153
o IV
Easton .
.3
232
137
215
159
259
237
249
123
113
115
230
ns
B I
Tunis Mills.
.4
76
92
70
96
80
7S
81
96
94
90
79
83
. St. Michaels.
.1
171
190
137
227
130
168
119
322
210
206
125
255
w -t
Bozman .
.2
126
31
112
44
113
110
108
54
32
33
120
35
38 ]
Royal Oak.
.3
104
157
95
146
102
97
93
174
159
158
92
148
93 ;, 1
. Trappe .
.1
123
95
101
116
130
131
141
98
100
101
117
79
99 ‘'I
Trappe .
.2
139
105
125
106
143
135
150
110
107
114
133
93
22 l i
Oxford .
133
85
133
88
140
134
137
84
83
84
139
74
89 'f
Chapel .
.1
168
122
161
112
161
162
163
129
149
126
160
114
35 '• |
Chapel .
o
101
132
97
127
100
95
99
130
147
133
97
121
43 *’1
: Wittman .
.1
144
90
122
118
156
174
158
111
81
75
161
69
87 : V
Tilghman .
I
.2
82
59
79
80
78
87
79
67
55
55
93
51
Totals.
1872
1626
1679
1787
1898
1876
1864
1819
1635
1586
1812
1522
’83 11
' ’ *
PROHIBITION
VOTE.
: avernor—
Treasurer—
Orphans’ Court—
Dulany.
. .. 76
Rowlenson .
. 86
Sullivan .
imptroller—
House of Delegates
Harper .
70
102
Boothe .
-torney-General —
Helsby.
. 85
Sheriff—
Pentz .
90
Smith .
130
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1012
VOTE OP MARYLAND—Continued.
Washington.
Governor.
A
Comp¬
troller.
A
Attorney-
General.
A
State
Senator.
A
State’s
Attorney.
A
Sheriff.
A
County
Clerk.
... . A.
-\ r
r
r
4
r -
'X
r
'X
f
'X
Nov. 7, 1911.
Districts—
Goldsborough
Rep.
Gorman,
Dem.
Cunningham,
Rep.
Harrington,
Dem.
Poe,
Dem.
Soper,
Rep.
Emmert,
Rep.
Miller,
Dem.
Long,
Dem.
Wolfinger,
Rep.
Fockler,
Dem.
Snively,
Rep.
McCauley,
Dem.
s
E £
u
1. Sharpsburg.. . .
226
113
222
104
106
214
226
92
96
223
88
237
91
217
2. Williamsport.. 1
100
109
92
106
102
91
94
106
118
80
100
90
102
87
Williamsport. .2
139
149
135
150
150
132
135
144
150
129
139
141
145
132
3. Hagerstown.. . 1
122
147
115
141
143
116
98
167
158
107
141
121
128
127
Hagerstown.. .2
190
269
165
213
213
164
183
204
233
160
225
157
213
169
4. Clearspring. . . .
185
144
166
141
142
167
182
137
153
160
163
161
141
161
5. Hancock.
217
165
211
152
153
206
214
147
156
196
150
201
133
202
5
6. Boonsboro.
204
215
190
217
218
184
183
233
220
173
161
256
216
184
6
7. Smithsburg. . ..
158
187
150
175
183
147
169
165
174
150
180
144
170
152
8. Rohrorsville....
177
82
172
79
80
175
179
67
95
152
71
185
78
169
9. Leitersburg. . . .
131
77
127
73
74
122
138
63
83
117
81
125
75
122
10. Funkstown ....
99
129
94
131
134
88
106
117
137
95
125
103
115
96
1
11. Sandy Hook . . .
128
85
122
80
81
122
118
80
88
109
71
128
78
122
1
12. Tilghmanton. . .
106
121
97
118
120
94
103
118
126
88
114
112
116
85 I
12
13. Cearfoss .
122
99
114
102
102
114
119
100
104
111
103
114
100
112
12
14. Ringgold.
123
58
116
54
54
117
110
63
65
113
55
112
56
108
U
15. Indian Spring..
149
79
139
86
83
136
149
77
99
115
93
127
84
125
15
16. Beaver Creek..
104
93
96
93
92
95
104
87
83
105
90
102
89
95
18
17. Hagerstown... 1
194
157
187
156
157
187
188
164
164
1S4
162
175
154
182
li
Hagerstown.. .2
152
174
139
173
172
137
131
191
170
151
172
154
174
120
18. Chewsville.
86
92
86
87
93
83
92
83
84
93
90
83
* 81
90 ;
18,
19. Keedysville....
156
79
150
77
73
147
146
83
80
148
59
170
81
137
18.
20. Downsville....
76
73
71
73
71
70
79
62
77
58
67
73
69
63
#.
21. Hagerstown... 1
215
63
208
62
66
201
207
61
68
199
62
212
62
198
21.
Hagerstown.. .2
198
158
188
163
161
186
197
168
165
202
178
174
160
184
22. Hagerstown.. . 1
126
181
112
181
180
109
95
202
167
143
193
112
183
91
22.
Hagerstown... 2
192
187
179
1SS
195
171
172
206
152
240
210
165
188
149
I
23. Wilson’s.
93
79
91
78
80
92
96
75
82
88
97
80
78
91
23, T
24. Hagerstown... 1
89
117
79
108
106
78
80
121
107
83
112
82
98
77
H. E
Hagerstown... 2
126
113
118
112
112
114
117
116
130
104
119
109
109
113
E
25. Hagerstown... 1
200
103
195
92
83
188
187
101
90
206
93
195
79
169
23, E
Hagerstown... 2
164
192
144
175
179
142
155
188
193
150
189
141
176
128
a
Totals.4747 4029 4470 3940 3957 4388 4552 3988 4067 4432 3953 4541 3822 4247
Governor—
Dually . 65
Comptroller—
Wetherald . 87
Attorney-General—
Pentz .. 114
State Senator—Main.. . ! 96
Sheriff—Eckstine . 152
PROHIBITION VOTE.
Judges Orphans’ Court—
Bishop . 119
Danzer . 198
Halbach . 157
County Commissioners—
Draper . 91
Eckstine . 98
Gardenour . 61
House of Delegates
Clingan . 120
Haynes . 91
Newcomer . 97
Phreaner . 94
Wyand . 122
Surveyor—Vogel . 85
Clk. to Co. Com.—Wolf... 82
Gassman, Dem,
Hamilton, Rep,
Ankeney, Rep.
Baechtel, Rep,
JUDGES OF TPIE
4253 Howard, Rep
4445 Nock, Dem..
ORPHANS’ COURT.
. 3824 Roudabush, Dem
. 3875 Zeigler, Rep.. . .
4135
4127
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Bester,
Cohill,
Dem
Dem.
4205 Holzapfel, Rep.
3964 Sleasman, Dem
3720
4196
4307
3984
T’s
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
131
VOTE OF MARYLAND —Continued.
Washington.
House of Delegates.
_A___
County
Surveyor.
,_*_
Nov. 7, 1911.
>>
c
ssg
8 .
u
U
s a
a!
5 a
d
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o a
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aiS
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Zq
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*5 <D
©Pi
cs Ch
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Districts—
<u
«
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M
o
U
•rH
o
M
c
CU
a
m
-M
m
Xfl
£
o3
0
E
1. Sharpsburg .
94
98
220
206
229
84
90
75
257
204
101
194
2. Williamsport . . .
. . 1
108
103
87
86
86
109
107
100
86
84
111
77
Williamsport . . .
2
154
152
129
129
132
152
140
146
127
115
150
126
3. Hagerstown . . . .
. ,i
149
134
95
138
96
145
158
162
107
99
145
102
Hagerstown . . . .
. .2
205
203
162
186
163
208
212
205
158
167
223
147
4. Clearspring . . . .
142
145
157
148
161
139
184
135
154
144
144
161
5. Hancock .
144
140
199
202
201
140
142
144
208
186
157
170
6. Boonsboro .
208
231
179
164
187
194
206
201
183
207
245
127
7. Smithsburg .
174
169
151
132
150
169
170
171
139
145
187
112
8. Rohrersville .. ..
71
76
177
171
183
96
69
73
172
166
75
160
9. Leitersburg . . . .
75
78
123
113
119
75
75
72
123
115
77
112
10. Funkstown .
126
161
97
81
87
126
120
120
83
96
133
87
11. Sandy Hook.
74
75
120
113
120
73
72
73
119
112
67
107
12. Tilghmanton
112
119
103
87
92
118
111
117
92
87
127
79
13. Cearfoss .
M
>T4
97
120
105
119
94
88
94
112
110
95
109
>
14. Ringgold .
52
107
116
108
49
55
53
112
102
55
95
15. Indian Spring. . .
77
75
130
118
135
72
113
69
122
119
78
114
16. Beaver Creek.. . .
90
100
100
91
95
79
90
77
95
144
95
87
17. Hagerstown . . . .
. .1
152
147
175
193
166
152
160
155
176
174
165
169
Hagerstown . . . .
. .2
197
174
130
147
127
176
171
170
129
130
185
120
18. Chewsville .
92
91
88
85
88
85
82
86
88
77
85
79
19. Keedysville . . . .
69
72
139
143
164
80
66
74
154
145
78
136
20. Downsville .
69
67
63
61
67
69
77
68
63
61
67
62
21. Hagerstown .. . .
. .1
67
68
193
199
198
66
62
68
194
183
66
187
Hagerstown . . . .
. .2
173
170
165
196
168
158
170
189
171
165
161
166
22. Hagerstown . . . .
. .1
204
172
93
120
92
186
178
180
95
91
182
90
Hagerstown . . . .
. .2
210
179
164
182
158
183
181
194
163
162
199
155
23. Wilson’s .
77
77
92
88
89
77
83
74
86
90
78
88
24. Hagerstown .. ..
. .1
100
101
68
125
71
91
98
89
75
75
102
69
89
171
122
Hagerstown . . . .
25. Hagerstown . . . .
Hagerstown .. ..
. .2
. .1
. !2
115
98
176
109
79
162
108
179
139
135
196
179
109
174
132
106
85
158
119
86
168
107
94
160
106
186
142
106
170
139
132
87
179
Totals.
...3953
3883
4252
4435
4266
3794
3903
3795
4277
4170
4031
3869
Chapter 253..
For. Against.
946 3994
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
For. Against. ^or. A f?o!± St '
- -- Chapter 318... 794 3o94
Governor—
Deveiin . 362
Comptroller—
Rider . 360
Attorney-General—
Beckman . 362
State Senator—
Hines . 344
State’s Attorney—
Weller . 306
Chapter 303... 738 3562
'SOCIALIST VOTE.
Judges Orphans’ Court—
Brenner . 3oo
Crabill .... 3oo
Creager . 3ol
Sheriff—
XT' •••••••••• OOu
Clerk to Co.’Commrs.—
Grove .. •
Surveyor—
Long 3^4
County Commissioners—
Geist . 346
Glass . 328
Plessinger .
House of Delegates—
Hostetter . |65
Marquette . 381
Mongan .
Wilkes . 334
Wright .
132
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
VOTE OF MARYLAND— ContlnviW.
Governor,
,A.
Wicomico.
Comp¬
troller. Atty.-Gen. Senator.
% r
r
r
r~
House of Delegates.
---
•O
bC
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Brittingham, Rep. 1923 Chatham, Rep. 1862 Ward, Dem. 2688
Cooper, Rep. 1763 Morris, Dem. 2661 White, Jr., Dem. 2677
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
English, Rep. 1734 Shockley, Dem. 2669
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
Chapter 303,
For. Against. For. Against.
699 1922 Chapter 253.. 1289 1892 Chapter 318.
For. Against.
703 2062
Nov. 7, 1911.
Districts—
Gorman,
Dem.
P
0
u
0
J T
0 M
0
Cunninghai
Rep.
Harrington
Dem.
Poe.
Dem.
u r*
&&
0
TTi
Knowles,
Rep.
Price,
Dem.
Booth,
Rep.
Frazier,
Dem.
Phillips,
Dem.
Parker,
Rep.
Taylor.
Dem.
Wilson,
Rep.
1.
Barren Ck.. . .
236
128
121
240
243
120
115
228
115
235
209
112
237
115
2.
Quantico .. ..
216
165
154
109
215
152
144
210
141
210
206
142
213
144
3.
Tyaskin .
149
192
184
151
146
186
169
142
173
141
145
169
148
166
4.
Pittsburg .. ..
152
146
135
151
151
135
129
146
132
148
137
134
142
129
5.
Parsons .
558
273
259
537
541
247
232
555
250
540
510
234
529
236
6.
Dennis.
90
84
76
• 97
91
76
69
93
71
91
90
72
94
71 1
7.
Trappe .
189
160
161
183
186
146
142
183
145
183
173
137
183
138
8.
Nutters .
88
79
74
88
90
74
71
89
73
87
87
70
93
72
9.
Salisbury ....
263
282
259
271
271
263
237
266
254
274
261
244
270
241
10.
Sharptown ...
109
129
115
110
109
115
133
103
110
103
104
100
119
108
11.
Delmar.
207
57
54
204
206
50
47
199
43
222
194
45
198
57
12.
Nanticoke . . .
150
240
232
163
154
229
214
141
219
150
154
211
149
215
13.
Camden .
294
190
162
289
295
159
151
291
158
291
279
141
290
144
14.
Willard.
86
108
89
83
83
8S
82
82
81
81
77
96
83
80
Totals.
2787 2233 2066 26S1 2786 2040 1928 2728 1970 2756 2626 1957
2748 1916
Worcester.
Governor.
■\ r
Comp¬
troller.
- A
^ r
Atty.-Gen.
-A.
House of
Delegates.
"a r
~\ r
Judges of
Orphans’ Court.
-A:
.a
be
D
a
a
Nov. 7, 1911.
Districts—
1. Pocomoke . 472
2. Snow Hill.
3. East Berlin. 282
4. Newark .
5. St. Martin’s.
6. Coulbourn’s .
7. Atkinson’s . 100
8. Stockton . 231
9. West Berlin. 204
Totals.
fl
O
U
O
to .
S3
bfi
-M
-*-> •
03 3
® a
.5 S
2 d
a
t* »
la
a s.
t-. Oi
a d
. CD
CD CD
T, &
2 cs
03 M
g«
go
c.C$
33
oQ
Lt
0
O
M
O
a<
SQ
tt
O
472
119
466
65
466
67
124
130
303
260
284
97
286
104
121
110
282
243
271
128
265
125
75
72
72
81
66
16
63
15
24
23
99
77
101
22
95
26
31
31
82
53
83
23
85
24
43
42
100
45
97
22
95
24
33
31
231
178
226
67
221
63
55
38
204
161
199
60
200
61
71
70
1845
1217
1793
500
1776
509
577
547
Chapter 253,
For. Against.
812 305
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
Governor—
Dulany ..
45
For. Against.
Chapter 303... 197 325
PROHIBITION VOTE.
Comptroller—
Wetherald .. 33
Taylor,
Dem.
Mason,
Dem.
Ross,
Dem.
Taylor,
Dem.
121
120
135
116
109
120
108
108
87
62
54
55
24
33
22
22
40
26
26
26
43
44
42
42
32
35
35
36
40
38
36
34
84
65
59
54
580
543
517
503
For. Against.
Chapter 318... 179 326
Attorney-General—
Pentz. 27
IP
It
1 IS
•4:
!'•$!
It
133
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
- - ' 11 - -- -- - --
\ OTE OF MARY LAN 0*“*-Contlnued.
Judge. Treasurer.
Wicomico.
Sheriff, Judges of Orphans' Court.
--A__ ,___A_
State's
Atty.
A
Nov. 7, 1911.
anforcl
Dem.
nnon,
Dem.
aham.
Rep.
nway,
Rep.
^0
a;
eQ
Districts—
4->
m
G3
O
C
o
O
S
m
1. Barren Ck.. ..
220
214
155
115
239
2. Quantico . . . .
209
218
144
150
206
3. Tyaskin .
127
148
169
183
144
4. Pittsburg ....
140
144
140
134
150
5. Parsons.
506
524
279
229
562
6. Dennis.
88
95
72
73
92
7. Trappe
172
188
150
i35
202
S. Nutters .
81
86
83
70
103
9. Salisbury ....
256
263
263
236
2S1
10. Sharptown .. .
105
105
105
104
105
11. Delmar.
188
201
52
44
207
12. Nanticoke .. .
131
152
229
227
147
13. Camden .
252
271
183
146
294
14. Willard.
71
104
75
79
87
Totals.
2546
2713
2108
1925
2819
% 3
a &
p a
c s
30
•a £>
d d
a
go
QS ^
! Q
»— 1 '•n
V*
actf
©
W
W
£
cu
02
£
«
o
239
103
232
231
101
111
236
110
209
144
215
202
139
130
203
149
142
172
136
137
163
168
144
172
142
134
142
139
127
127
150
129
527
233
512
506
227
223
529
233
88
65
90
97
63
59
93
66
1S1
144
174
178
132
133
187
141
89
85
77
85
73
68
104
64
277
237
266
261
231
226
2S6
228
104
101
98
99
94
94
110
107
201
193
193
197
44
44
189
66
151
213
141
140
212
209
147
217
279
140
279
178
145
132
282
144
81
83
82
82
79
80
80
81
1710
2052
2637
2432
1830
1804
2745
1907
Governor—
Dulany. 137
Comptroller—
Wetherald . 106
Attprney-General—
Pentz . 104
Governor—
Develin. 11
PROHIBITION VOTE.
County Commissioners—
Brown . 119
Insley. 125
Parsons . 126
Senator—
Robertson. 12S
SOCIALIST VOTE.
Comptroller—
Rider . 8
House of Delegates—
Fletcher. 125
Phillips . 119
Stevens. 120
Treasurer—Taylor . 115
Sheriff—Smith . 129
Attorney-General—
Backman . 10
Worcester.
State’s County Sur- Wweck- Assoc.
Atty. Sheriff. Commissioners. veyor. master. Judge.
a
Nov. 7. 1911.
© g
2 S
o •
“ s
t* h
*
03 ^
Districts—
o
K
1. Pocomoke .
... 479
472
2. Snow Hill.
. . . 303
285
3. East Berlin.
... 280
295
4. Newark .
67
71
5. St. Martin’s.
... 109
101
6. Coulboum’s .
81
80
7. Atkinson’s .
. . . 101
98
8. Stockton .
230
231
9. West Berlin-.
. .. 202
215
Totals.
1848
rimer,
Dem.
lockley
Dem.
« •
5 3
□ ^
20
itts,
Dem.
w A
to S
:anford
Dem.
M
m
EH
cu
m
123
118
119
118
114
479
135
110
110
111
111
283
80
69
83
87
59
265
26
24
24
23
23
71
36
36
29
28
26
93
50
46
45
44
43
84
41
40
38
40
32
97
44
37
37
38
36
228
76
69
70
74
63
205
611
549
555
563
507
1805
SOCIALIST VOTE.
Governor—- Comptroller— Attorney-General
Develin ..... 7 Rider ... 4 Backman ..
134
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
VOTE ON CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS, 1911.
Chapter 253.
-
Chapter
303.
Chapter 318.
Counties and Baltimore City.
r -
A
-W
w
a
r
. ^
-M
tn
a
r
A
y.
C
Nov. 7, 1911.
u
*3
u
*3
u
C3
©
Ui
o
b£
©
fa
◄
fa
<i
fa
<
Allegany .
1053
3030
579
3241
554
3143
Anne Arunde..
591
1679
337
2017
363
1824
Baltimore City.
. .. 22517
36247
41021
18817
35834
14112
Baltimore County .
3768
7683
4120
5430
4042
4852
Calvert .
351
891
104
677
63
639
Caroline .
824
1502
473
1583
461
1583
Carroll .
1315
3830
321
3015
292
3101
Cecil .
597
1429
456
1260
465
1219
Charles .
783
1550
381
1321
339
1279
Dorchester .
648
1542
454
1498
493
1586
Frederick .
2214
4743
1151
5042
1029
4949
Garrett .
143
969
92
1006
95
1061
Harford .
1069
2021
895
2080
1015
2103
Howard .
866
949
510
739
569
811
Kent .
974
1521
391
1775
326
1776
Montgomery .
1327
1874
756
1978
658
1761
Prince George’s.
Queen Anne’s.
1079
1599
679
1770
596
1540
831
1304
518
924
619
965
Somerset .
1234
1082
1083
946
1132
811
St. Mary’s.
407
764
158
631
162
602
Talbot .
582
1520
273
1162
231
1229
Washington .
946
3994
738
3562
794
3594
Wicomico .
1289
1892
699
1922
703
2062
Worcester .
812
305
197
325
179
326
Totals.
83920
56386
62721
51014
56928
VOTE FOR STATE OFFICIALS, 1911.
Governor.
Comptroller.
Attorney-General.
XI
u>
Counties and Baltimore Citv.
Nov. 7, 1911.
o
U
O ,
| V
?«
o
a
o
B ri
2 9
Si!
u Q
o
0
be .
a s
t-, 0>
t-Q
s
03
X3
M
S a
a a>
ses
o
o
02
Allegany .
3430
3093
4087
3044
3763
Anne Arundel.
3041
2430
1192
2342
1174
Baltimore City.
42958
42666
41799
42305
40999
Baltimore County.
.... 9482
10578
10686
8748
10630
8613
Calvert .. . ..
.... 1095
799
730
818
702
775
Caroline.
.... 1906
1713
1816
1692
1796
1683
Carroll .
.... 3604
3381
3250
3629
3382
3387
Cecil.
2229
2252
2064
2258
2034
Charles .-r.
.... 1629
1054
922
1407
974
1461
Dorchester .
.... 2765
2238
2383
2018
2134
1839
Frederick.
.... 5607
4757
4790
5383
4808
5315
Garrett .
777
763
1536
780
1516
Harford .
2753
2841
2326
2815
2276
Howard .
1935
1891
1105
1876
1076
Kent.
1726
1681
1483
1664
1487
Montgomery .
. 2403
2804
2844
2205
2835
2191
Prince George’s.
2504
2074
1541
2116
1485
Queen Anne’s.
. 1403
1729
1739
981
1633
940
Somerset .
. 1707
1432
1360
840
1391
808
St. Mary’s.
1012
835
595
879
667
Talbot .
. 1927
1884
1824
1449
1783
1443
Washington .
. 4747
4029
3940
4470
3957
4388
Wicomico .
. 2233
2787
2681
2066
2786
2040
Worcester .
. 1217
1845
1793
500
1776
509
Totals.
. I06694
103395
101284
93934
100666
91869
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
135
VOTE FOR STATE OFFICIALS, NOVEMBER, 1911.
Governor.
Comptroller.
Attorney-General.
r
A
r"
- r
V
Wards.
Votes Cast.
Develin,
Soc.
Dulany,
Pro.
Goldsbo rough,
Rep.
Gorman,
Dem.
Cunningham,
Rep.
Harrington,
Dem.
Rider,
Soc.
Wetherald,
Pro.
Backman,
Soc.
Pentz,
Pro.
Poe,
Dem.
Soper,
Rep.
1.
, 3883
40
13
1759
1802
1658
1754
53
22
53
21
1740
1600
2.
2963
42
10
1134
1499
1061
1452
54
6
49
10
1430
1032
3.
2286
90
14
890
1007
807
949
103
7
99
6
934
808
4.
2777
49
10
1052
1426
954
1353
55
7
46
9
1349
942
5.
2584
81
9
1212
996
1140
943
96
8
92
7
926
1131
6.
, 5209
97
23
2382
2334
2240
2328
104
29
113
32
2306
2199
7.
4751
111
20
1978
2312
1879
2292
117
16
116
26
2237
1836
8.
6267
111
63
2845
2883
2700
2850
137
73
136
67
2858
2624
9.
4711
58
41
1902
2449
1708
2506
75
58
68
62
2484
1660
10.
3700
40
15
1015
2364
911
2338
56
11
50
16
2287
897
11.
3613
17
20
1892
1351
1776
1410
24
24
23
14
1479
1695
12.
4816
42
45
2284
2146
2106
2231
47
59
42
55
2229
2079
13.
4481
100
46
2272
1842
2106
1812
119
53
115
55
1817
2083
14.
4107
21
22
2486
1279
2343
1320
24
31
18
29
1331
2314
15.
5639
52
55
2920
2173
2697
2280
58
64
64
69
2239
2679
16.
4792
49
61
2379
1990
2200
2078
54
64
53
65
2066
2175
17.
3443
23
21
2168
874
2076
847
31
21
29
24
842
2021
18.
3993
47
26
1665
1933
1545
1903
57
22
59
20
1874
1530
19.
4345
78
29
1801
2080
1670
2090
83
40
88
41
2062
162S
20.
5170
136
51
2644
2342
2164
2302
152
56
154
66
2287
2110
21.
3718
98
13
1784
1518
1679
1435
119
21
121
10
1427
1636
22.
2898
48
13
1486
1061
1386
1038
54
11
53
11
1032
1379
23.
3526
72
14
1720
1449
1632
1403
87
14
89
20
1371
1598
24..'_
3683
120
15
1457
1848
1361
1752
138
21
124
19
1698
1343
Totals.
.97355
1622
649 44827 42958 41799 42666
1897
738
1854
754 42305 40999
VOTE OF BALTIMORE, NOVEMBER, 1911.
Surveyor.
-A_
Sheriff.
-A_
Wards.
*§ Qi
«
GO •
<u o
«T CJ
0) n
w d
2 a
O ®
<
& o
s
u u
gk
a
a <i>
£
•O 0)
W
Levy
So
1..
46
16
1550
1177
31
2 . .
963
44
13
1290
936
34
3. .
98
5
842
717
82
4. .
. 873
48
11
1241
895
41
5. .
. 1031
96
8
859
657
78
6. .
2104
98
26
2135
1412
69
7. .
114
17
2092
1430
75
8. .
129
54
2668
1534
77
9. .
65
49
2244
1334
40
10. .
39
19
2125
1400
26
11. .
16
14
1402
697
12
12. .
42
34
2036
1117
30
13. .
105
35
1660
1058
96
14. .
. ... 2189
23
18
1288
583
11
15. .
. 2615
73
45
2060
1139
35
16. .
53
44
1905
1036
35
17..
. 1923
31
18
782
463
22
18. .
57
25
1746
1176
40
19. .
. 1601
S2
36
1903
1283
48
20. .
145
54
2094
1154
95
21..
122
11
1296
918
78
22. .
62
8
941
70S
33
23. .
. 1543
96
14
1263
905
59
54. .
126
20
1554
978
71
ja
Sp
s
18
14
6
8
5
24
23
55
34
9
12
39
38
16
45
49
20
23
33
53
18
11
11
19
o-o
fc a
a
856
631
350
636
418
1363
1183
2036
1727
1220
1281
1835
1360
1261
1898
1644
554
995
1199
1776
737
517
723
1056
* c<
GO &
•jps
£
1305
837
643
735
956
1690
1435
1959
1145
619
1175
1381
1455
1771
1893
1542
1793
1241
1251
1543
1406
1200
1390
1091
Totals. 39411
1810
594 38976
24707 1218 583 27256 31456
136
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
TOTE OF BALTIMORE, NOVEMBER, 1911—Continued.
State’s Attorney and Clerk of City Court.
State’s Attorney.
Clerk of City Court.
r - L
--
- ,-.--
Wards.
Broening,
Rep.
Carr,
Dem.
Jackson,
Soc.
Woods,
Pro.
Hering. Lindsay, Thomp-
Pro. Dem. son, Rep.
1. .
. . . . 1675
1669
56
21
23
1747
1583
2. .
. . . . 1085
1359
54
12
11
1435
998
3. .
920
118
9
5
928
789
4. .
. . . . 1025
1298
59
8
12
1347
902
5. .
. . . . 1132
910
110
7
7
929
1103
6. .
... . 2319
2174
116
33
54
2387
2067
7. .
.. . . 1884
2199
123
22
30
2275
1769
8. .
. . . . 2722
2720
155
82
90
2945
2513
9. .
. . . . 1843
2270
75
76
85
2577
1540
10. .
. . . . 991
2198
58
19
28
2297
837
11. .
. . . . 1935
1114
30
39
32
1642
1474
12. .
. . . . 2282
1909
68
94
95
2465
1772
13. .
. . . . 2145
1782
116
61
68
1967
1852
14. .
1071
39
41
37
1524
2062
15. .
1990
94
100
93
2459
2392
16. .
1764
76
87
82
2273
1915
17. .
789
48
31
36
861
1935
18. .
1760
69
38
44
1901
1440
19. .
1899
114
62
67
2117
1555
20 . .
2105
168
63
77
2328
2024
21. .
1402
130
17
27
1430
1630
22. .
985
62
14
21
1029
1359
23. .
1322
99
27
24
1394
1570
24. .
1612
130
24
28
1714
1313
Totals.
39221
2167
987
1076
43971
38394
Judge Court of Appeals and Judges of Supreme Bench.
Court of Appeals.
_ A_
Supreme Bench.
A _
r
Stock-
f
Daw-
Sap-
Staun-
Wards.
Gill,
bridge,
Baker,
Braden, kins,
pington,
ton,
Stump,
Bond.
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Soc.
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Dem.
1 . .
1678
1586
59
1663
1485
1462
1709
1753
2. .
1090
981
51
1338
910
925
1370
1421
3..
839
764
106
879
675
680
921
933
4. .
1034
916
59
1285
819
832
1319
1324
5. .
1156
1082
101
883
1015
992
897
913
6. .
2400
2136
109
2308
1980
1977
2330
2404
7. .
1999
1832
123
2165
1636
1635
2220
2274
8. .
2941
2615
142
2834
2411
2442
2865
2968
9. .
1995
1684
72
2503
1477
1478
2509
2572
10. .
1052
849
51
2206
775
789
2270
2338
11. .
2279
1445
22
1655
1328
1313
1679
1809
12. .
2605
1874
54
2441
'1706
1726
2439
2512
13. .
2444
1999
111
1883
1745
1734
1917
2018
14. .
2726
2112
23
1526
1927
1914
1475
1576
15. .
3066
2571
62
2404
2251
2286
2375
2490
16. .
2551
2084
65
2163
1803
1979
2133
2226
17. .
2064
1980
32
831
1816
1842
845
867
IS. .
1704
1488
62
1844
1353
1401
1879
1907
19. .
1887
1620
91
2041
1470
1505
2077
2138
20. .
2400
2122
169
2289
1906
1953
2292
2382
21. .
1709
1643
118
1340
1515
1520
1405
1423
22. .
1438
1333
55
997
1224
1241
1022
1050
23. .
1658
1623
91
1300
1514
1503
1362
1393
24. .
1426
1335
125
1616
1218
1251
1661
1731
Totals. . . .
46141
39674
1953
42394
35959
36380
42971
44422
103
513
4W
lei
a
,
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
137
VOTE OP BALTIMORE, NOVEMBER, 1911— Continued.
Judges of the Orphans’ Court.
-A
Wards.
lock,
Dem.
8
► tc
<D o
a u
u
enkard,
Rep.
• S
e o>
23
r->
armer,
Soc.
layhart,
Pro.
aitber,
Dem.
t-T
Kv
a o
g®
Levene,
Soc.
irker.
Pro.
£ -•
c &
£
o
jd
O' ■
8tf
6 £
■j. ^
M
w
Q
3
U
3
O
(m
m
4->
m
5?
1.
. 1554
218
1621
1654
55
13
1602
47
40
18
1486
I486
19
2 .
. 1280
199
986
1333
45
8
1278
42
35
9
929
929
12
3.
. 902
98
730
873
103
8
838
79
91
Q
692
4 .
. 1204
224
879
1265
52
5
1260
42
38
ll
818
826
11
5.
. 892
132
1033
875
93
16
846
81
87
9
973
(5.
f)
. 2086
468
2079
2174
101
40
2142
97
76
36
1985
2012
' 27
7 . .
. 1985
388
1749
2143
125
26
2064
106
101
24
1666
1705
22
s .
. 2495
535
2530
2764
145
73
2648
124
108
87
2394
2509
62
9 .
, 2198
477
1562
2401
73
68
2357
62
51
58
1477
1584
44
10. .
. 2026
388
811
2241
58
20
2106
48
31
27
753
787
17
11.
1315
598
1393
1287
15
18
1523
17
16
31
1523
1421
19
12.
. 2012
676
1781
2138
44
55
2263
31
35
72
1759
1802
56
13 .
1852
418
1792
1652
120
53
1733
101
90
61
1693
1759
53
14 .
1500
413
1959
1216
22
20
1306
22
19
27
1884
1923
28
15 .
2087
623
2407
2107
61
64
2210
47
46
74
2306
2411
71
16 .
1802
551
2001
1931
62
70
1972
52
39
76
1911
2061
57
17 .
754
181
1915
800
29
25
797
26
23
27
1832
1811
20
18 .
1715
304
1435
1791
61
34
1765
49
46
28
1376
1404
20
19.
1847
347
1549
1963
85
42
1954
76
72
49
1493
1527
51
20 .
1980
496
2036
2157
145
61
2061
137
116
67
1934
2004
64
21 .
1271
192
1607
1350
123
17
1316
118
107
14
1547
1508
16
22 .
936
124
1320
974
54
17
965
52
41
18
1257
1247
21
23.
1290
136
1586
1320
92
21
1308
S9
83
27
1522
1491
31
24.
1569
204
1295
1649
132
21
1584
130
105
29
1229
1209
41
Totals.
38552
8390 38062 40058
1895
795 39898
1675
1496
887 36439 37025
774
Constitutional Amendments.
Chapter
A
253.
Chapter
A
303.
Chap
ter 318.
-A
r
\
r
f
Wards.
u
•P-S
£
’/I
G
03
£
4-j
CC
03
o
it
©
o
u
<
<
fc
-<
1 .
1268
1392
730
1161
510
2.
891
1050
455
870
323
3.
767
613
484
495
358
4.
851
1085
474
890
352
5.
1056
656
767
539
573
6.
2020
2277
1021
2014
808
7. ..
1718
1827
1102
1527
851
8.
2393
3114
1069
2660
827
9.
1553
2288
739
2979
590
10.
957
1651
558
1364
422
11.
1587
1782
697
1637
481
12..
1812
2505
785
2281
593
13.
1804
1960
856
1736
651
14.
2037
1760
990
1592
760
15.
2337
2627
1163
2352
911
16.
1793
2338
857
2092
699
17.
1767
913
1253
793
946
18.
1361
1643
655
1393
449
19.
1500
1912
759
1656
601
20.
1906
2355
851
2094
606
21.
1300
1402
693
1133
493
22.
1116
1000
627
790
442
1304
1451
609
1221
436
24.
1149
1420
623
1165
430
Totals .
. 22517
36247
41021
18817
35834
14112
138
THE BALTIMOBE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
VOTE OF BALTIMORE, NOVEMBER, 1911—Continued.
State Senator, First Legislative District.
Beacbam, Rep.
Coady, Dem.
Pritchett. Pro.
Samuelson. Soc..
r
1.
. 1568
. 1665
. 32
. 53
2.
1006
1462
12
44
3.
750
955
16
101
-warus—
4.
917
1346
13
50
5.
1087
953
8
97
6.
2098
2403
53
91
A
Totals.
74£6
8784
134
436
House
of Delegates,
First
Legislative
District.
i
r
1.
2.
3.
5.
6.
>
Totals.
Bouse, Dem.
. 1678
1375
872
1247
853
2236
8261
Buckoff, Soc.
. 53
45
110
58
97
112
475
Cadden, Dem .
. 1659
1322
842
1249
858
2258
8188
Carman, Rep.
. 1698
1021
731
924
1061
2135
7570
Courtnev, Dem..
. 1712
1377
961
1261
869
2292
8472
Janetzke, Jr., Rep...,
. 1613
1157
730
892
1021
2130
7573
Kemp, Pro.
. 25
13
5
10
9
45
107
Klioze, Soc.
. 50
45
103
60
100
104
462
Lowe, Pro.
. 23
14
9
7
12
39
104
McQuade, Dem.
. 1698
1374
895
1282
917
2275
8441
Mauler. Pro.
. 35
23
10
11
12
40
131
Miller, Soc.
. 54
14
107
62
95
104
436
Newburger, Soc.
. 52
45
94
54
87
98
430
Newman, Dem.
. 16S5
1356
915
1306
922
2281
8465
Parks, Pro.
. 28
12
7
14
11
46
118
Ritzel, Rep.
. 1532
966
693
866
1009
2098
7164
Salganik, Rep.
. 1358
866
746
802
1019
1880
6671
Smulevitz, Soc.
. 49
37
101
55
97
100
439
Stein, Rep.
. 1441
932
722
S60
1046
1977
6978
Thomas, Pro.
. 26
12
8
9
6
39
100
Thompson, Pro.
. 23
9
7
10
11
39
99
Turner, Rep.
. 1223
985
685
892
1003
2057
7145
Williams, Dem....
... 1723
1340
855
1256
846
2258
8278
State Senator, Second Legislative District.
f "
—Wards-
A
7.
8.
9.
12.
13.
15. Totals.
Cameron, Rep. 1799 2588 1687 2043 2092 2679 12288
Campbell, Dem. 2223 2947 2432 2200 1754 2215 13771
Hartig. Soc. 122 132 67 45 111 69 546
Keener. Pro. 18 79 70 76 54 67 362
House of Delegates, Second Legislative District.
Arnold, Soc.
Bryan, Rep.
Buckless, Rep.
Buffington, Pro.
Ceskey, Soc.
Crockett, Soc.
Fink. Dem.
Gordon, Dem.
Harrison, Chas., Pro.
Harrison, David, Rep
Jarrett, Dem.
Jones, Soc..
Lewis, Pro.
Maltbie, Rep.
Norman, Pro.
Polacek, Soc.
Scott, Dem.
Streb, Pro.
Svejda, Rep.
Taylor, Rep.
Wiedefeld, Jr., Dem.
Wilkinson, Dem.. . . .
^llliapis, Ppo.
r
7.
8.
9.
—Wards—
12.
13.
15.
Totals.
129
144
84
51
136
83
627
1790
2553
1638
1952
1961
2530
12424
1702
2491
1607
1925
1926
2459
12110
34
101
96
94
78
87
490
157
140
70
48
111
70
596
114
133 •
74
47
120
66
554
2150
2764
2383
2126
1724
2183
13330
2050
2649
2305
2052
1682
2094
12832
34
115
80
108
80
107
524
1761
2564
1659
2015
2052
2700
12751
2132
2790
2425
2245
1778
2218
13588
123
147
79
54
122
73
598
21
84
57
79
54
69
364
1741
2544
1644
2085
2045
2671
12730
25
85
65
82
54
71
382
141
131
70
46
117
68
573
2184
2936
2393
2145
1696
2174
13528
36
78
57
61
52
81
365
1895
2386
1518
1S20
1855
2410
11884
1658
i999
2424
1586
1943
1954
2490
12055
2621
2305
2001
1605
2018
12549
2027
2602
2246
1986
1579
2064
12504
‘48
49§
71
n
57
90
459
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
139
t
I
I
!
f
J
VOTE
OF BALTIMORE, NOVEMBER, 1011—Continued.
State
Senator, Third Legislative District.
10.
11.
14.
16.
19.
20.
Totals.
Applegarth, Rep..
.... 882
1737
2298
2131
1616
2104
10768
Magee, Pro.
26
33
103
106
115
403
Maloy, Dem.
.... 2217
1409
1279
2025
1988
2170
11108
Powers, Soc.
.... 50
21
27
02
86
154
400
House of Delegates,
Third
Legislative
District,
i
'N
10.
11.
14.
16.
19.
20.
Totals.
Beam, Rep.
.... 878
1750
2258
2273
1054
2068
10881
Blankner, Pro....
.... 22
31
30
95
57
79
314
Brunier, Dem.
.... 2212
1298
1252
1973
2009
2219
10963
Burnett, Dem.
.... 2111
1251
1225
1923
1974
2125
10609
Clift, Rep.
1718
2258
2160
1640
2038
10693
Dawkins, Jas. A.,
Dem. .
.... 2200
1292
1237
1915
1951
2208
10803
Embert, Dem.
.... 2064
1278
1247
1860
1878
2028
10355
Eney, Pro. .
.... 20
33
31
95
71
77
327
Farmer, Dem.
.... 2222
1259
1239
1943
1977
2133
10773
Fisher, Pro.
.... 24
33
30
103
62
69
321
Freeburger, Soc. . .
.... 55
26
28
66
93
165
433
Harrison, Pro....
.... 19
35
35
97
64
67
317
Harvey, Soc.
.... 46
27
25
59
85
144
386
Hoskins, Pro.
.... 23
24
22
74
63
72
278
Huttmann, Soc...
.... 47
19
23
58
77
139
363
Klein, Soc.
. 45
29
26
56
79
152
387
Moores, Pro.
.... 26
27
31
83
51
82
300
Murbach, Rep.
.... 831
1667
2183
2099
1626
2228
10634
Repson, Rep.
.... 813
1523
2051
1952
1501
1942
9782
Saunders, Soc.
.... 48
26
27
57
78
135
371
Shaefer, Soc.
.... 41
24
27
51
78
126
347
Smith, Crawford,
Rep...
.... 833
1719
2163
2073
1575
2000
10363
Trippe, Dem.
.... 2149
1415
1376
1932 ,
1933
2113
10918
Zimmers, Rep.
.... 801
1592
2094
2009
1537
1974
10007
House of
Delegates,
Fourth
Legislative District.
Wn rrl q
r~
17.
18.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Totals.
Abendschoen, Dem
.... 817
1811
1389
1010
1385
1708
8120
Atchison, Pro.
.... 48
56
24
20
31
42
221
Baer, Soc.
. 30
64
125
65
103
135
522
Braecklein, Soc. . .
.... 32
61
128
62
92
126
501
Cooper, Rep.
_ 1966
1491
1599
1351
1575
1316
9298
Durgan, Pro.
. 39
51
28
26
33
27
204
Fisher, Rep.
.... 1935
1465
1513
1317
1543
1280
9053
Flynn, Dem.
.... 797
1798
1373
996
1344
1650
7958
Hartig, Sr., Soc. .
_ 32
67
125
58
96
143
521
Hellmann, Dem.. .
.... 787
1750
1359
972
1305
1580
7753
Hummer, Pro.
.... 40
52
16
18
31
25
182
Insley, Pro.
. 27
38
21
22
32
29
169
Jeffers, Rep.
.... 1921
1491
1575
1324
1533
1296
9140
Kemper, Soc.
_ 38
65
125
53
99
134
514
Klebe, Soc.
_ 31
61
115
58
96
126
487
Klug, Dem.
.... 789
1764
1352
909
1305
1551
7730
Linthicum, Dem.. .
.... 749
1691
1356
923
1207
1490
7416
McHugh, Dem....
.... 773
1739
1295
914
1264
1527
7512
O’Connor, Pro....
. 43
43
26
18
31
33
194
Pairo, Rep.
.... 1879
1397
1546
1268
1497
1244
8831
Parks, Rep.
.... 1702
1322
1422
1170
1441
1239
8296
Reinle, Soc.
. 30
71
128
63
105
134
531
Shakespeare, Rep
. ... 1922
1440
1532
1301
1509
1243
8947
Stein, Pro.
, . . 34
44
24
18
33
48
201
COUNTY AND BALTIMORE CITY TAX RATES.
--
Allegany .88 Carroll ..48
Anne Arundel*. .45 Cecil . 1.05
Balto, Cityf... 1.89 Charles.90
Baltimore Co... .84 Dorchester.78
Calvert ...92 Frederick.88
Caroline . 1.09 Garrett . 1.02
Harford .
.95
Somerset . . .
.. .93
Howard .
.80
St. Mary’s.. .
. . .68
Kent .
1.22
Talbot .
. . .85
Montgomery ...
.94
Washington .
. . .68
Prince George’s.
1.14
Wicomico . . .
. . 1.00
Queen Anne’s...
.95
Worcester ...
*In the eight districts there is also a road tax varying from 24 to 56 cents, besides
school tax, 22 cents; corporations, 79 cents.
jSuburban rate, $1.26; rural, 65 cents.
140
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
VOTE FOR STATE OFFICIALS, NOVEMBER, 1011.
First Ward.
X3
to
P
o
Prec. c
^ .
a ©
CS M
II
a A
s s
s ®
3 P
o
P
P
»
c
1 . . . . 2
l
139
145
2. . . . 2
2
130
163
3.... 1
• • • •
88
134
4_ 2
....
80
117
5. . .. 3
3
109
105
6_ 3
• • • •
147
133
7. . . . 4
....
183
146
8. . . . 1
2
92
128
9.... 3
• • • •
91
122
10.... 3
• • • •
123
98
11.... 6
1
162
118
12.... 5
• • • •
133
103
13.... 1
4
137
138
14.... 4
• • • •
145
152
Totals. 40
13
1759
1802
Second Ward.
o
Prec.
a
O
a •
lo
#
§ 2
■8 g*
2 S
0 ©
3P
£ Q
o
®
P
o
o
1 ....
5
• • • •
93
207
2. , ,,
9
l
119
146
3 . . ..
4
l
135
125
4. . . .
4
2
160
125
5. . . .
3
3
110
138
6. . ..
12
....
95
161
7....
2
2
94
142
8 .. . ,
3
• • • •
117
118
9. . . .
117
1 ft7
10.. ..
1
94
ID 1
170
Totals.
42
10
1134
1499
Fourth Ward.
Prec.
a
• <-H •
rr 1 ©
i'c
S3
to
P
o
Lt
©
8 a
a A
« a
c ©
a! U,
a s
$00
©P
2 ptf
© ^
u, Q
© M
1. . . .
p
1
P
• • • •
O
85
o
116
o
O
O
3
117
134
3. . . .
3
• • • •
125
104
4. . . .
10
2
167
107
5. . ..
2
1
126
128
6. . . .
2
2
76
137
7. . . .
4
....
84
103
8. . . .
8
, , , ,
57
160
9. . ..
10
....
87
97
10....
2
....
35
82
11. . . .
1
....
53
128
12....
3
2
40
130
Totals.
49
10
1052
1426
Fifth
Ward.
Prec.
a
.
« o
a
z
la
a •
c3 2
oj *-*
-a ^
a 2
'2 P
2 £
9
C Q
o M
1.. ..
p
7
p
1
O
187
C
58
2. . ..
6
• • • •
97
114
3. . . .
3
1
93
126
4. . . .
1
. .. . ,
31
102
5. . ..
13
3
67
140
6. . . .
11
1
88
121
7. . . .
7
1
84
80
8. . . .
7
1
106
70
9. . . .
14
1
98
61
10....
6
138
55
11. . . .
6
.. . .
223
69
Totals.
81
9
1212
996
Third Ward.
Sixth Ward.
Free, a*
^ cJ
0) O
P
1.. .. 19
2 . .. . 1 (5
3.. .. 12
4.. .. 16
'5 - 8
6 .. .. 3
7. • .. 1
8 . .. . 6
9. . .. 9
Totals. 90
X3
to
a
% £
Gorman,
Dem.
Cj t*
3 p
P
to s*
rr- ©
S
3
122
94
2
98
74
....
102
94
3
75
107
3
59
145
....
56
144
• • • ♦
91
165
1
143
96
2
144
91
14
890 ioor
Free.
1 ..
2 . .
3. .
4..
5. .
0..
7..
8 ..
9..
10 ..
11 ..
P
O
c
•H •
.
a o
©
■£ a
g o
e«
3 p
n-5 ©
p
p
o
4
2
194
5
2
220
7
3
140
4
1
132
5
• * i» •
132
6
1
120
6
4
171
11
• * * *
140
7
1
156
14
• • • 4
99
4
1
109
B A
BJ 5
| S
206
235
149
146
162
114
78
74
51
93
200
12....
3
1
140
1 78
13....
5
2
139
152
14....
5
1
195
177
15....
o
2
168
178
16.. ..
9
2
127
141
Totals.
97
23
2382
2334
Seventh Ward.
Prec.
1....
2 . . . .
3.. ..
4.. ..
5 . . . .
6 . . . .
7. . . .
8 . . . .
9. . . .
10....
11... .
12 ....
13.. ..
14.. ..
15.. ..
4
a
evelin
Soc.
ulany.
Pro.
oldsboi
Rep.
jrcnan,
Dem.
P
P
O
O
16
2
127
143
13
....
108
236
10
4
154
149
2
• • • •
124
125
4
1
75
158
1
3
96
152
7
1
118
110
2
• • • •
159
50
7
2
165
133
5
1
134
140
4
1
124
197
11
2
109
195
3
1
135
142
12
• • • •
178
188
14
2
172
19 t
Totals. Ill 20 1978 2312
Eighth Ward.
p
g
Prec.
a
*4 .
JU
2*0
t $
s ©
P
•3^
P
o
§«
o
1. . ..
5
1
173
247
2....
10
2
172
173
3....
8
6
175
203
4. . ..
5
4
182
137
5. , . .
5
3
146
149
6. . . .
1
2
134
79
7. . . .
7
3
179
148
8. ...
4
4
110
149
9. . . .
2
12
143
152
10....
3
5
128
113
11. ...
5
1
126
130
12....
5
2
143
136
13...
9
o
121
1 RQ
14....
1 Oc/
4
2
150
118
15....
8
2
146
145
16....
6
5
146
164
17....
9
4
139
164
18....
8
3
165
133
19....
7
167
174
Totals .
111
63
2845
2883
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912. 141
l*-■-----
VOTE FOR STATE OFFICIALS, NOVEMBER, 1911— Continued.
Ninth. Ward
3
o
Free, a’ .
o
ulany,
Pro.
oldsboi
Rep.
orman,
Dem.
0
0
0
0
1....
6
6
170
156
2 _
4
2
101
92
3
1
1
154
129
4. . . .
3
1
126
156
r> . . . .
G
6
125
277
6. . . .
2
5
189
185
7. . . .
1
3
110
197
8. . . .
9
2
131
165
0 . . . .
3
4
116
264
10.. . .
5
5
176
161
11 ... .
7
1
133
229
12. . . .
4
2
134
169
12. . . .
2
1
100
119
14. . . .
5
2
137
150
Totals.
58
41
1902
2449
Tenth Ward.
.a
to
3
O
Free.
.9
•
o
^ .
a ©
o
cL
as W?
C •
2 2
& °
> TO
zi
P
1°
c
0
0
0
1. . . .
2
4
104
148
2. . . .
1
46
263
3. . . .
3
. . .
23
263
4....
4
79
206
5. . . .
1
97
243
6. . . .
5
1
32
173
7. . . .
3
1
49
160
8. . : .
3
1
100
141
9. .
3
1
141
111
10....
8
2
115
126
11. ...
1
1
104
156
12....
5
2
66
224
13....
3
• • • •
59
150
Totals.
40
15
1015
2364
Eleventh Ward.
3
O
Free.
.9*
r—<
0)
►
0)
Soc.
>>
a
3
Pro.
oldsbori
Rep.
orman,
Dem.
-f - f
0
0
0
0
> •
1. . . .
1
1
156
199
£
2. . . .
2
2
160
126
fr
3. . . .
2
2
162
107
*
4. . . .
1
2
195
45
vV
5_
3
1
166
137
6 . . . .
2
165
92
•*
7. . . .
3
2
220
74
v*
8. . . .
3
134
59
' ^
9. . . .
3
1
150
100
■•'7
10....
2
162
131
11....
1
1
95
109
12....
1
1
127
173
Totals.
17
20
1892
1351
Twelfth Ward.
Prec.
a
%
£
.
e £
C5 - 1
n
be
3
E
a •
03 fi
S Si
>
<&
m
30
I*
u Q
1....
0
3
0
1
0
204
0
161
2....
2
3
161
150
o
O . . . .
16
5
198
146
4. . .
2
2
97
146
5. . . .
2
4
148
87
6. . . .
1
1
119
125
7. . . .
3
141
147
8. . . .
1
4
151
188
9. . . .
3
1
138
163
10....
4
3
129
14S
11 ... .
3
4
137
100
12. . . .
1
5
174
148
13....
1
2
122
85
14....
4
140
153
15....
3
3
225
199
Totals.
42
45
2284
2146
Thirteenth Ward.
3
O
u
Pree.
a
•pH •
O
^ .
0 0
« p
11
3 •
03 3
a a.
•3 ^
’o w
0
0
0
0
1. ...
5
1
185
101
2_
17
11
185
110
3....
14
2
138
128
4 ....
12
3
152
124
5....
2
7
186
190
6_
2
1
131
207
7. . . .
5
3
159
192
8. . . .
1
1
166
127
9. . . .
2
4
269
205
10....
1
217
126
11. . . .
13
3
154
121
12....
10
7
150
79
13....
17
2
180
132
Totals.
100
46
2272
1842
Fourteenth
Ward.
3
O
Pree.
H
% £
^ .
c £
O
•gg-
C m
S 2
a ®
> Tfl
'p 0
0
0
0 ^
0
0
0
0
1.. ..
2
4
134
166
O
247
151
3 . . . .
1
227
158
4. . . .
2
227
80
5. . . .
1
• • • •
281
25
6. . . .
1
1
128
98
7. . . .
2
247
14
8. . . .
4
1
162
47
9. . . .
3
2
127
105
10....
O
2
121
93
11 .. ..
3
5
217
110
12. . . .
1
2
214
116
13....
1
3
154
116
Totals.
21
22
2486
1279
Fifteenth Ward.
•a
tc
P
0
Prec.
Deyelin,
Soc.
Dulany,
Pro.
Goldsboi
Rep.
Gorman,
Dem.
1.. ..
3
8
239
187
2....
1
6
250
196
3....
2
5
164
102
4....
4
2
199
181
5. . . .
7
5
196
158
6. . . .
2
154
78
7. . ..
3
156
86
8....
1
1
212
49
9. . . .
3
2
226
30
10....
1
• • • •
130
47
11. ...
5
5
125
141
12....
2
....
110
175
13....
7
3
177
178
14....
2
6
161
142
15....
7
5
137
122
16....
4
1
125
156
17....
3
1
159
135
Totals.
52
55
2920
2173
Sixteenth Ward.
Prec.
0*
>i .
•fl
bo
9
0
b
3a.
a
cJ £
•3 8
S 2
B Si
Ji
•30
C ^
u Q
O
0
0
0
0
1.
-
1
3
173
50
2.
3
4
133
90
3.
5
4
123
138
4.
7
7
134
124
5.
7
2
151
168
6.
2
1
146
133
7.
2
6
154
136
8.
5
10
183
229
9.
2
4
164
153
10.
2
4
176
142
11.
3
168
107
12.
3
6
168
149
13.
3
2
145
141
14.
4
4
172
177
15-
4
189
53
Totals.
49
01
2379
1990
142
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
VOTE FOR STATE OFFICI ALS, N OVEMBER, 1911— Continued.
Seventeenth Ward.
Prec. a
A o
4) 5
a
9
2
go
a o „
,2£ Stf
6 > S o
3 0 0
c •
S a
E ®
t- Q
o
O
1 — 1 _
258
35
2. . . . 5 3
197
73
3. . . . 2 1
98
132
4 . 1
184
76
5. . . . 2 6
170
137
6. . . . 4 3
177
78
7.
215
77
8. . . . 3 1
93
124
9 - 3 _
133
27
10.... 1 1
137
19
11 . 1
132
58
12.... 2 1
157
21
13 . 3
217
17
Totals. 23 21
2168
874
Eighteenth
Ward.
1
XI
'
be
9
£
Prec. a m £ m
3 £ 5 £
a •
2 a
-s*
a Jr
P Q
0
0
1. . . . 5 4
136
122
2. . .. 2 7
163
223
3. . .. 4 2
130
199
4. . .. 2 1
194
100
5. . .. 2 3
149
121
6 - 1 _
108
175
7. . .. 6 1
120
181
8.... 6 1
99
228
9. . . . 5 1
124
121
10.... 4 8
12#
148
11... . 4 2
136
110
12... . 5 1
110
77
13- 1 _
76
128
Totals. 47 26
1665
1933
3. .
4. .
5. .
6 . .
7. .
8 , .
9. .
10 . .
11. .
12 . .
13. .
14. .
1
4
2
2 .
1
9
8
14
15 .
6
3
2
3 146
2 129
2 125
. 148
3 121
3
2
1
113
131
123
. . 105
2 139
2 115
2 111
66
135
133
163
1~5
197
166
208
148
148
132
108
Totals. 78 29 1801 2080
Twentieth Ward.
J3
bd
9
o
u
©
if
■§«
O
Twenty-second Ward.
Prec. c
1 ...
2 .. .
3. . .
4. . .
5.. .
6 . . . .
7.. .
8 . . . .
9. . . .
10....
11 _
12 ....
13.. ..
14.. ..
15.. ..
£ o
8
IQ
9
10
4
13
10
6
15
16
16
8
2
4
>►. .
a o
83 ^
9
O
4
2
8
9
5
1
2
3
1
3
2
1
1
4
5
139
247
180
131
139
180
174
142
153
156
141
109
149
161
143
a •
£ B
^ Q
5
142
232
118
195
140
161
156
142
143
155
127
122
189
167
153
Prec.
1.
2 .
3.
4.
5.
6 .
7.
8 .
9.
10 .
11 .
O
0> o
X .
c £
■§>
u
5
4>
3 ■§ 05
0 Q o
71
124
6
4
5
9
1
9
1
2
3
6
2
2
1
1
1
2
1
2
3
2 a
2 a
S 4
fcO
141
83
100 103
157 117
155 86
151 117
164
148
166
149
56
72
63
92
101 131
Totals. 48 13 1486 1061
Twenty-third Ward.
Prec. a
►> .
n o
JS
be
9
O
u
o
Si
Nineteenth Ward.
Totals. 136 51 2344 2342
Twenty-first Ward.
be
9
1.
2.
3'
4.
5.
6 .
r*
I .
8 .
9.
10 .
11 .
12 .
2
1
»o 3 6 -S «
30* ~e5
Q Q O
181
202
150
112
113
164
76
186
146
83
118
189
3
1
8 .
2
6 .
6 .
3 .
9
11 .
7
12
6
2
2
5
a- •
§ a
a «
t- Q
O
99
42
93
153
151
165
101
128
127
112
135
143
Totals. 72 14 1720 1449
Twenty-fourth Ward.
a
bo
9
o
Prec.
t-75
©
Q
1 ....
2 ....
7
4
3 155 176
4 140 145
Prec.
a
A 6
© 0
£ .
§£
S-i
c
Si
c •
« S
a ©
Prec.
9
£ 0*
kl .
p 0
C3
I|
C A
2 S
G 2 >
3 &
!«
9**
0 ^
Q
Q
0
o
Q
Q
O
O
1. . ..
4
1
117
124
1....
5
5
125
139
2....
5
1
53
112
2....
4
2
132
173
3....
8
2
150
184
3.. . .
5
1
132
124
4. . . .
8
4
151
72
4....
a
1
112
164
€)••••
18
3
224
183
5,.,,
T
1
124
159
6....
6
....
135
141
6. . . .
11
1
94
168
7....
7
....
153
107
7. . ..
27
1
134
166
8. . . .
7
....
122
116
8. . . .
13
• . . .
102
116
9. . . .
5
. . .
209
70
9. . . .
5
....
111
129
10. . ..
11
....
161
10S
10. . ..
8
1
128
148
11. . . .
13
2
140
180
11.. . .
22
1
68
107
12....
6
169
121
12....
5
1
77
95
13 ....
3
«...
118
160
Totals.
98
13
1784
1518
Totals.
120
15
1457
1848
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
143
BALTIMORE CITY REGISTRATION.
(Corrected to October 7, 1911.)
First Ward.
Prec.
White.
Col.
Dem.
Rep.
Dec. Total
l.
. 333
18
203
115
32
350
O
M ••••••
342
15
226
96
35
357
3.
278
184
70
24
278
4.
. 287
188
65
34
287
5.
. 285
• • • •
175
82
28
285
6.
. 379
• • • .
184
160
34
378
7.
. 424
189
184
50
423
8.
. 314
7
211
85
27
323
9.
. 273
171
81
21
273
10.
. 330
169
125
42
336
11.
. 351
154
151
46
351
12.
. 325
151
114
57
325
13.
. 358
201
104
53
358
14.
. 367
....
201
113
63
367
Totals.
. 4652
40
2610
1545
539
4691
Second
Ward.
Prec.
White.
Col.
Dem. Rep.
Dec. Total
1.
. 392
9
288
70
43
401
2.
. 317
7
213
109
33
355
3.
. 300
28
197
99
32
828
4.
. 372
• • • •
188
138
46
372
5.
. 344
2
216
88
44
348
6.
. 388
2
262
96
32
390
7.
. 335
1
226
89
21
336
8.
310
6
179
111
26
316
9.
. 375
1
236
106
34
376
10.
326
• * * *
211
82
32
325
Totals.
. 3459
86
2216
988
343
3547
Third
Ward.
Prec.
White.
Col.
Dem.
Rep.
Dec. Total
1.
. 240
73
163
117
33
313
2.
241
42
153
99
30
282
3.
. 259
14
163
76
33
272
4.
. 250
3
179
42
32
253
5.
. 293
• • • •
219
45
29
293
6.
. 262
• • • •
191
49
22
262
7.
. 358
30
221
136
32
389
8.
. 245
80
135
160
30
325
9.
. 194
114
132
152
24
308
Totals.
. 2342
356
1556
876
265
2697
Fourth
Ward.
Prec.
White.
Col.
Dem.
Rep.
Dec. Total
1.
188
70
154
82
23
259
2.
. 265
93
209
128
22
359
3.
195
114
141
152
16
309
4.
190
157
136
190
21
347
5.
. 202
124
173
139
14
326
6.
. 281
34
230
66
20
316
7.
. 216
52
156
73
39
268
8.
254
19
206
43
24
273
9.
. 226
58
164
83
35
282
10 .
152
- 7
112
26
21
159
11 ..
241
6
203
25
17
245
12 .
. 219
4
185
18
20
223
Totals.
. 2629
738
2069
1025
272 3360
Fifth Ward.
Prec.
White.
Col.
Dem.
Rep.
Dec. Total
1.
99
236
65
244
27
336
2.
246
66
173
106
33
312
3.
238
63
170
97
34
301
4.
149
45
126
60
9
195
5.
282
15
209
48
40
297
6.
303
36
195
91
53
339
7.
158
129
118
137
32
287
8.
176
85
95
113
53
261
9.
178
53
98
85
48
231
10.
122
144
70
180
16
266
11.
146
230
84
259
34
377
Totals.
. 2097
1102
1403
1420
379
3202
Sixth Ward.
Prec.
White.
Col.
Dem.
Rep.
Dec.
Total
1.
543
« ■ • •
295
184
65
544
2.
548
• • • •
318
163
67
548
3.
. 341
48
211
131
67
389
4.
. 350
5
219
96
42
355
5.
. 372
4
234
99
43
376
6.
. 259
82
170
147
24
341
7.
. 218
131
134
176
39
349
8.
. 190
80
114
121
35
270
9.
132
141
70
179
24
273
10.
227
32
132
70
57
259
11.
. 368
22
268
92
30
390
12.
. 380
39
243
119
57
419
13.
. 384
6
231
126
33
390
14.
470
* a ■ •
263
145
63
471
15 .
432
• • • •
242
139
51
432
16.
. 334
....
197
94
43
334
Totals.
.. 5548
590
3339
2081
720
6140
Seventh
Ward.
Prec.
White.
Col.
Dem.
Rep.
Dec.
Total
1 .
. 359
1
228
82
50
360
2 .
469
3
356
92
24
472
3 .
. 340
52
207
150
35
392
4 .
. 275
76
181
154
16
351
5 .
. 302
10
230
60
22
312
6 .
. 311
a a • •
215
69
27
311
7 .
. 280
40
178
108
35
321
8 .
111
154
66
191
18
265
9 .
. 282
126
176
200
32
408
10.
. 316
70
214
145
28
387
11.
. 385
15
250
99
51
400
12.
. 368
a • a a
261
83
24
368
13.
. 308
50
203
122
33
358
14.
499
13
270
154
88
512
15.
. 493
25
304
138
77
519
Totals.
, . 5099
635
3329
1847
560
5736
Eighth
Ward.
Prec.
White.
Col.
Dem.
Rep.
Dec.
Total
1.
. 537
1
364
124
50
538
2.
. 459
271
140
47
458
3.
479
291
139
49
479
4.
. 376
173
136
67
376
5.
. 369
214
115
38
367
6.
. 233
33
104
125
36
265
r*
387
203
128
56
387
8.
. 298
12
202
81
27
310
9.
356
19
224
103
48
375
10.
Hf 1 It M
. 264
. 369
29
23
171
226
100
130
24
36
295
392
144
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
BALTIMORE CITY REGISTRATION— Continued.
12.
. 331
15
196
109
41
346
13.
410
282
92
35
409
14.
351
178
123
50
351
15.
. 383
15
208
139
52
399
16.
. 373
221
108
44
373
17.
. 361
26
221
122
44
387
18.
. 387
214
132
42
388
19.
. 439
....
265
129
53
443
Totals.
. 7162
173
4228
2271
839
7338
*>
Ninth
Ward.
Prec.
White.
Col.
Dem.
Rep.
Dec.
Total
1.
. 441
1
277
117
48
442
2.
. 236
20
149
80
27
256
3.
. 350
5
200
111
44
355
4.
. 318
84
220
147
33
400
5.
. 537
3
412
87
41
540
6.
. 449
• • • •
294
105
50
449
7.
. 398
....
296
69
33
398
8.
. 356
12
239
79
50
368
9.
487
• • •
358
78
53
489
10.
. 368
42
211
145
56
412
11.
. 458
3
31S
98
45
461
12.
. 371
29
258
106
36
400
13.
283
187
73
23
283
14.
. 351
4
227
93
35
355
Totals.
. 5401
203
3646
1381
574
5608
Tenth
Ward.
Prec.
White.
Col.
Dem.
Rep.
Dec.
Total
1.
. 297
12
198
78
33
309
2.
. 378
7
338
29
17
384
3. .... .
. 336
, ,
316
12
8
336
4.
. 367
• • • •
289
54
24
367
5.
419
4
327
73
24
424
6.
. 258
9
229
24
13
266
7.
240
55
222
68
5
295
8.
251
81
216
100
16
332
9.
. 233
97
161
146
23
330
10.
. 252
71
177
93
54
324
11.
294
35
214
88
28
330
12.
. 358
• • • •
299
34
25
358
13.
. 258
....
207
38
13
258
Totals.
. 3941
371
3192
837
283
4313
Eleventh Ward.
Prec.
White.
Col.
Dem.
Rep.
Dec.
Total
1 .
. 422
33
333
92
30
455
2.
241
115
191
138
28
357
3.
197
158
158
189
8
355
4.
77
234
63
232
16
311
5.
. 331
100
235
170
25
430
6.
. 237
78
157
139
19
315
7.
173
195
129
221
18
268
8.
107
168
90
166
19
275
9.
. 206
103
157
133
19
309
10.
324
40
224
109
31
267
11 .
208
69
177
91
9
277
12.
360
3
295
49
19
363
Totals.
. 2883
1296
2209
1729
241
4179
Twelfth
Ward.
Prec.
White.
Col.
Dem.
Rep.
Dec. Total
1 .
. 379
99
239
193
47
479
2 .
407
64
281
167
23
471
S .
525
IS
246
210
87
543
4.
323
22
226
93
26
345
5.
271
43
168
113
33
314
6.
277
3S
209
87
19
315
7.
328
42
259
94
17
370
8.
425
44
336
110
23
469
9.
344
78
265
124
33
422
10.
335
63
228
145
25
398
11.
241
58
143
133
23
299
12.
351
69
229
142
48
419
13.
221
52
139
105
31
275
14.
311
58
234
112
23
369
15.
530
• • * •
343
133
54
530
Totals. .
5268
748
3545
1961
512
6018
Thirteenth Ward.
Prec.
White.
Col.
Dem.
Rep.
Dec. Total
1.
427
1
183
197
48
428
2.
444
183
205
56
444
3.
419
222
162
35
419
4.
. 392
....
190
167
35
392
5.
. 495
• • • •
303
132
60
495
6.
402
7
286
111
12
409
7.
412
37
275
141
33
449
8.
. 352
5
216
77
7©
357
9.
596
3
392
127
80
599
10.
419
2
249
120
52
421
11.
. 456
• • • •
209
190
58
457
12.
. 399
....
163
186
50
399
13.
. 462
1
214
188
61
463
Totals.
. 5675
56
3085
1997
650
5732
Fonrteenth Ward
»
Prec.
White.
Col.
Dem.
Rep.
Dec.
Total
1.
. 357
18
269
83
23
375
2.
487
19
301
134
71
506
3.
. 407
95
241
204
57
502
4.
139
261
98
292
11
401
5.
53
369
30
372
18
420
6.
206
112
149
149
20
318
7.
23
330
16
327
11
354
8.
94
191
70
204
11
285
9.
. 205
125
155
158
17
330
10.
166
121
132
139
16
287
11.
. 232
187
161
206
52
419
12.
. 335
S8
185
183
55
423
13.
. 331
1
236
68
27
331
Totals.
. 3035
1917
2043
2519
389
4951
Fifteenth Ward.
Prec.
White.
Col.
Dem.
Rep.
Dec.
Total
1.
565
3
374
151
44
569
2.
564
4
349
169
50
568
3.
325
10
202
110
22
334
4.
489
305
139
45
489
5.
450
....
253
144
53
450
6.
184
155
126
206
7
339
7.
189
142
116
203
12
331
8.
93
290
71
302
10
383
9.
76
349
366
51
11
428
10.
98
207
78
212
15
305
11.
339
29
225
101
42
368
12.
306
85
239
132
20
391
13.
435
35
285
135
50
470
14.
426
282
103
41
426
15.......
354
1
224
91
40
855
16.
892
....
2-59
104
29
392
17.
374
3
237
86
54
377
Totals.
. 5659
1313
3991
2439
545
6975
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
145
BALTIMORE CITY REGISTRATION— Continued.
Sixteenth Ward.
Free.
White.
Col.
Dem.
Rep.
Dec. Total
1.
ill
200
70
223
18
311
•>
. 220
95
170
148
27
315
3.
11
209
99
26
334
4.
. 314
10
200
89
35
324
5. . . » .
2S9
103
43
433
6.
. 333
37
196
142
33
371
7.
356
17
221
123
28
372
8.
546
■ • • •
365
120
61
546
9.
. 316
54
204
129
37
370
10.
. 344
S9
226
165
42
433
11.
. 239
152
162
206
23
391
12.
. 354
42
230
142
24
396
13.
30
247
96
38
381
14.
. 424
11
279
105
51
435
15.
116
187
78
204
21
303
Totals
. 4780
935
3114
2094
507
5715
Seventeenth Ward
•
Free.
White.
Col.
Dem.
Rep.
Dec. Total
1.
53
310
41
307
16
364
2.
. 142
197
101
215
24
340
3.
308
21
220
78
31
329
4.
132
197
113
205
11
329
5.
. 314
101
220
164
31
415
6.
122
218
118
213
8
339
7.
. 153
255
119
266
23
408
8.
. 223
77
175
100
25
300
9.
189
34
27
175
21
223
10.
45
182
33
188
6
227
11.
93
193
87
189
10
286
12.
29
210
24
210
6
240
13.
28
319
21
324
2
347
Totals
. 1831
2314
1299
2634
214
4147
Eighteenth Ward.
Prec.
White.
Col.
Dem.
Rep.
Dec.
Total
1..
. 263
69
164
122
36
322
2.
15
303
102
55
460
3.
310
104
252
143
19
414
4.
169
216
111
254
19
384
5.
. 269
61
171
133
26
330
6.
. 313
31
231
95
18
344
7.
. 361
31
260
113
20
393
8.
. 391
16
289
97
23
409
9.
. 259
4S
183
100
25
308
10.
. 278
64
199
111
34
344
11.
. 231
71
146
120
36
302
12.
162
101
104
141
18
263
3.
03
151
84
- 24
259
Totals.
. 3647
890
2564
1615
353
4532
Nineteenth Ward.
t Jr
*rec.
White.
Col.
Dem.
Rep.
Dec.
Total
ii.
. 405
17
278
113
31
422
i 2.
. 294
81
202
149
23
374
3.
163
94
102
136
19
257
4..
. 275
55
195
110
25
330
5.
. 221
76
167
114
16
297
6.
. 306
74
229
128
23
380
7.
. 328
2
211
93
26
330
8.
. 381
258
88
35
381
■ 9.
411
9
260
129
31
420
).
405
21
272
120
34
426
L .
. 360
....
226
95
29
350
12.
. 359
21
213
130
36
379
13.
294
12
185
96
25
306
14.
. 277
17
185
94
17
296
Totals.
. 4479
479
2983
1595
370
4948
Twentieth Ward.
Free.
White.
Col.
Dem.
Rep.
Dec.
Total
1 .
. 347
19
214
110
43
367
O
603
....
343
178
82
603
3.
. 321
78
192
173
34
399
4.
. 430
2
317
73
42
432
5.
363
1
234
91
39
364
6.
452
. •
260
135
57
452
7.
455
279
118
58
455
8 .
403
252
122
29
403
9.
449
302
111
36
449
10.
415
2S0
108
27
415
11.
. 373
2
223
118
34
375
12.
. 316
....
203
93
20
316
13.
434
5
261
135
43
439
14.
. 373
ii
228
105
51
384
15.
375
....
229
91
55
375
Totals.
. 6109
118
3817
1761
650
6228
Twenty-First Ward.
Prec.
White.
Col.
Dem.
Rep.
Dec. Total
1.
264
42
165
112
29
306
2.
198
10
146
58
4
208
3.
476
276
171
29
476
4.
212
135
117
204
25
346
5.
. 567
267
256
44
567
6.
. 368
23
198
161
32
391
7.
268
72
135
187
18
310
8.
. 301
32
191
117
25
333
9.
188
216
99
286
19
404
10.
. 370
2
152
183
37
372
11.
. 443
240
168
35
443
12.
. 378
34
178
194
40
412
Totals.
. 4033
566
2164
2097
337
4598
Twenty-Second Ward.
Free. White. Col. Dem. Rep. Dec. Total
i ' 266 33 215 61 23 299
o. 221 88 129 152 28 309
o.;; i7"> 95 128 120 21 269
d . 278 81 169 155 35 359
t . 205 93 110 167 21 298
A. 282 61 153 163 27 343
7. U5 174 68 209 12 289
o. 158 142 92 186 22 300
q 167 160 91 210 26 327
io:;::::: 267 68 145 m 29 335
11. 294 5 169 106 24 299
Totals.. 2428 1000 1469 1690 26S 3427
Twenty-Third Ward.
17 353
13 357
24 315
23 364
30 370
46 411
15 225
Prec.
White.
Col.
Dem.
Rep.
1
. . 288
65
133
203
2
92
265
51
293
3
226
89
124
167
4 .
335
29
207
134
r»
303
57
210
130
g
412
197
168
7;". ..
202
23
132
78
146
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
BALTIMORE CITY REGISTRATION—Continued.
8 .
406 ....
171
195
40
406
3
366 .
... 204
139
23
36(
9 .
399 ....
197
166
36
399
4
362 .
... 231
101
30
361
10. 1 .
287 2
141
128
20
289
5
401 .
... 280
100
21
403
11 .
353 ....
178
147
28
353
6
358 .
... 256
84
18
35}
12 .
431 1
185
201
46
432
7
463 .
... 328
101
34
46}
384
227
123
34
88^
Totals.. 3734 531
1926
2010
338
4274
9
388 .
... 253
111
24
38?
10
436 .
... 257
154
25
43(
Twenty-Fourth.
Ward.
11
278 .
... 181
78
19
27}
12
303 .
... 198
78
27
30?
Prec. White. Col.
Dem.
Rep.
Dec. Total
13
399
2 289
94
18
403
1 .
385 ....
235
123
27
385
2.
390 1
241
129
21
391
Totals. .
4913
3 3180
1415 321
491 (
Recapitulation.*
Wards.
White.
Col.
Dem.
Rep.
Dec.
Total
First .
4652
40
2610
1545
536
4691
Second . . .
3459
86
2216
988
343
354?
Third ....
2342
356
1556
876
265
269'
Fourth . . .
2629
738
2069
1025
272
336(
Fifth ....
2097
1102
1403
1420
379
3201
Sixth ....
5548
590
3339
2081
720
614(
Seventh ..
5099
635
3329
1847
560
573(
Eighth ...
7162
173
4228
2271
839
733}
Ninth ....
5401
203
3646
1388
574
560}
Tenth ....
3941
371
3193
837
283
431?
Eleventh
2883
1296
2209
1729
241
417i
Twelfth . .
5268
748
3545
1901
512
60P
Thirteenth
5675
56
3085
1997
650
573?
Fourteenth
3035
1917
2043
2519
389
495?
Fifteenth .
5659
1313
3991
2439
545
697!
Sixteenth .
4780
935
3114
2094
507
571!
Seventeenth
1831
2314
1299
2634
214
414'
Eighteenth
3647
890
2564
1615
353
453!
Nineteenth
4479
479
2983
1595
370
494}
Twentieth
6109
118
3817
1761
650
622!
Twenty-first
4033
566
2164
2097
337
459!
Twenty-second .
2428
1000
1469
1690
268
342'
Twenty-third .
3734
531
1926
2010
338
427'
Twenty-fourth .
*
491
0
3
3180
1415
321
491<
Totals.
100804
16460
64978
41834
10466
11727}
♦The latest figures are those of affiliation, which differ by 14 in total from white-and
colored total. All figures official.
L]
COUNTY AND CITY REGISTRATION, OCTOBER, 1911.
Ill
Recapitulation.
Counties and City.
White.
Col.
Total.
Allegany .
12902
495
13397
Anne Arundel.
6063
3528
9591
Baltimore City....
100807
16460
117264
Baltimore County..
25694
2356
28050
Calvert .
1532
1222
2754
Caroline .
3484
1031
4515
Carroll .
8287
458
8745
Cecil .
5187
858
6045
Charles .
1730
1814
3544
Dorchester .
5069
2153
7222
Frederick .
12489
1063
13552
Garrett .
4106
30
4136
Harford .
6081
1383
7464
Howard.
3398
728
4126
Counties and City.
White.
Col.
Total.
Kent .
3026
1589
4615
|
Montgomery .
5637
2068
7705
Prince George’s...
5640
2272
7912
Queen Anne’s.
2949
1386
4335
iL
Somerset.
4418
1527
5945
St. Mary’s.
2368
1721
4085
Talbot.
3367
1503
487C
Washington .
10960
543
11503
Wicomico .
5240
1233
0473
ii
Worcester .
3967
1232
5195
nf
Totals in 1911..
244385
48653
29303}
Totals in 1910..
230719
48693
279412
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
147
Allegany.
COUNTY REGISTRATION, 1911.
' Baltimore County
i
Districts.
White.
Col.
Total.
1. Orleans.
180
3
183
2. Oldtown .
174
1
175
3. Flintstone.
197
1
198
i
i
4. Cumberland . . .
1812
25
1837
5. Cumberland .. .
1317
28
1345
6. Cumberland . . .
932
167
1099
!
7. Rawlings.
128
1
129
-I
8. Westemport ...
766
11
777
T
9. Barton.
333
1
334
10. Lonaconing ....
479
4
483
11. Frostburg.
304
7
311
ill
12. Frostburg.
292
3
295
13. Mt. Savage.
681
5
686
14. Cumberland . . .
483
42
525
1:
c*
15. Lonaconing ....
569
• •
569
ft
16. North Branch...
129
• •
129
17. Vale Summit.. .
152
• •
152
(1
18. Midland.
559
9
568
' •
19. Shaft.
256
5
261
■
20. Ellerslie .
205
2
207
21. Gross .
111
• .
111
■
22. Cumberland .. .
540
45
585
23. Cumberland . . .
513
90
603
24. Eckhart.
396
. .
396
25. Pekin.
130
« •
130
•I
26. Frostburg.
383
17
400
1
27. Gilmore.
134
a a
134
f
28. Frostburg.
451
28
479
*
12. Frostburg* ....
296
• •
296
Totals in 1911.
12902
495
13397
Totals in 1910.
•
12642
485
13117
.
!
•This skip in numbering is
official.
✓
Anne
Arnndel
•
Districts.
White.
Col.
Total.
. Harwood.
1
304
252
556
Mayo.
2
224
140
364
4
. Eastport .
1
593
329
922
Chesterfield ....
2
184
164
348
. Waterford .
1
504
279
783
Grange Hall....
2
321
326
647
. Odenton .
1
285
113
398
Turners.
2
539
196
735
. Brooklyn.
1
640
216
856
Harman’s .
2
184
148
332
Curtis Bay.
Annapolis—
o
•>
508
74
582
Ward 1.
•
420
51
471
Ward 2.
a
438
131
569
Ward 3.
,
332
639
971
St. James’ Church
1
271
258
529
Oakland Church..
2
316
212
528
Totals in 1911. . ,
6063
3528
9591
Totals in 1910...
6112
3605
9717
Districts.
White.
Col.
Total.
1. Precinct 1.
521
165
686
Precinct 2.
415
35
450
Precinct 3.
332
15
347
Precinct 4.
561
75
636
Precinct 5.
121
21
142
Precinct 6.
170
170
2. Precinct 1.
490
63
553
Precinct 2.
447
60
507
3. Precinct 1.
261
41
302
Precinct 2.
647
4
651
Precinct 3.
383
13
396
Precinct 4.
332
30
362
Precinct 5.
702
43
745
4. Precinct 1.
687
82
669
Precinct 2.
499
67
566
5.
586
6
592
6.
a #
446
7. Precinct 1.
262
7
269
Precinct 2.
502
65
567
8. Precinct 1.
604
40
644
Precinct 2.
509
91
600
Precinct 3.
232
74
306
9. Precinct 1.
880
77
957
Precinct 2.
755
55
810
Precinct 3.
506
130
636
Precinct 4.
420
82
502
Precinct 5.
453
35
488
Precinct 6.
482
9
491
10. Precinct 1.
242
42
284
Precinct 2.
290
41
331
11. Precinct 1.
414
68
482
Precinct 2.
397
15
412
Precinct 3.
325
40
365
12. Precinct 1.
407
28
435
Precinct 2.
450
• .
450
Precinct 3.
. 1074
5
1079
Precinct 4.
. 1190
1
1191
Precinct 5.
357
26
383
Precinct 6.
507
4
511
Precinct 7.
. 1148
2
1150
13. Precinct 1.
555
149
704
Precinct 2.
263
15
278
Precinct 3.
542
12
554
Precinct 4.
377
57
434
14. Precinct 1.
821
3
824
Precinct 2.
940
4
944
Precinct 3.
207
. a
207
Precinct 4.
421
ll
432
15. Precinct 1.
366
1
367
Precinct 2.
448
78
526
Precinct 3.
301
85
386
Precinct 4.
312
• •
312
Precinct 5.
235
284
519
Totals in 1911. .
. 25694
2356
28050
Totals in 1910..
. 24287
2485
26772
Calvert.
Districts.
White.
Col.
Total.
1. Solomon’s.
1 335
228
563
Mutual .
2 314
248
5h2
2. Prince Frederick..
434
313
14 ]
3. Sunderland ......
449
433
882
Totals in 1911... .
. 1532
1222
2754
Totals in 1910... .
. 1504
1211
2715
148
THE BALTIMOBE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
COUNTY REGISTRATION, 1011—Continued.
Caroline.
l
Dorehester.
Charles.
Districts. White
o £S„ P !£ ta . 203
2. Hill Top. 194
3. Cross Roads. 200
4. Allen’s_Fresh. 232
222
5. Harris Lot
6. White Plains. 267
7. Pomonkey. 127
8. Bryantown . 158
9. Patuxent City. .... 127
Col.
230
203
219
224
284
147
193
210
104
Totals in 1911. 1730
Totals in 1910. 1701
1814
1876
Total.
433
397
419
. 456
506
414
320
368
231
3544
3577
Districts.
1. Henderson .. .
White.
348
Col.
105
Total.
453
2: Greensboro . .
544
130
674
3. Denton .
. . .1
349
46
395
Denton .
. . .2
378
83
461
4 . Preston.
488
109
597
5. Federalsburg
420
132
552
6. Hillsboro . . .
303
191
494
7. Ridgely.
345
170
515
8. American Corners..
,309
65
374
Totals in 1911
3484
1031
4515
Totals in 1910
3466
971
4437
Districts.
Taneytown .
Carroll.
White.
... 1 352
Col.
10
Total.
362
Taneytown .
. . .2
343
13
356
Uniontown.
. . .1
300
14
314
Uniontown.
. . .2
283
• •
283
Myers ..
476
476
Woolery’s .
. . .1
351
3
354
Woolery’s .
. . .2
380
7
387
Freedom.
522
89
611
Manchester.
. . .1
436
436
Manchester.
. . .2
474
474
Westminster . . . .
. . . 1
341
ii
352
Westminster . . . .
. . .2
415
30
445
Westminster . . . .
. . .3
358
67
425
Westminster . . . .
. . .4
464
18
482
Hampstead .
576
576
Franklin .
317
15-
332
Middleburg.
2S8
3
291
New Windsor. . . .
493
39
532
Union Bridge. . . .
353
35
388
Mt. Airy.
346
52
398
Berrett .
419
52
471
Totals in 1911.
8287
458
8745
Totals in 1910.
8133
456
8589
Districts.
Cecil.
White.
Col.
Total.
1. Cecilton.
418
238
656
2. Chesapeake Citv. . .
444
87
531
3. Elkton .
589
116
705
Elkton .
532
30
562
4. Fair Hill.
427
23
450
5. North East. . . .
. . .1
567
55
622
Charlestown . .
. . .2
234
11
245
6. Rising Sun.. . .
667
42
709
7. Port Deposit. .
1
442
138
580
Perryville ....
. . .2
438
35
473
8. Oakwood ....
172
65
237
9. Calvert .
257
18
275
Totals in 1911.
5187
858
6045
Totals in 1910.
5302
849
6151
Districts. White.
1. Fork . 360
2. East New Market. 349
3. Vienna. 180
4. Taylor’s Island. . . 139
5. Lakes .... 276
6. Hooper’s Island.. 299
7. Cambridge.1 701
Cambridge.2 138
Cambridge.3 80
Cambridge.4 548
8. Neck . 289
9. Church Creek. 152
10. Straits.1 384
Straits.2 49
Straits.3 102
11. Drawbridge. 92
12. Williamsburg .... 140
13. Bucktown . 106
14. Linkwood . 135
15. Hurlock . 373
16. Madison. 102
17. Salem . 75
Totals in 1911... 5069
Totals in 1910... 4996
Frederick:.
Districts. White.
Buckeystown.1 333
Buckeystown.2 236
Frederick.1 321
Frederick.2 314
Frederick.3 387
Frederick.4 274
Frederick.5 285
Frederick .6 448
Frederick.7 352
Frederick.8 378
Middletown. 541
Creagerstown . 269
Emmitsburg .1 369
Emmitsburg .2 326
Catoctin. 304
Urbana . 1 350
Urbana .2 143
Liberty .. 301
New Market.1 276
New Market.2 325
Hauvers. 1 156
Hauvers. .2 190
Woodsboro.1 338
Woodsboro.2 147
Petersville. 245
Mt. Pdeasant. 233
Jefferson . 324
Mechanicstown. 676
Jackson. 375
Johnsville. 336
Woodville . 327
Linganore . 243
Lewistown. 299
Tuscarora . 2S7
BurkittSvillc. 297
Ballenger. 167
Braddock . 179
Brunswick.1 411
Brunswick.2 369
Walkersville. 358
Totals in 1911.... 12489
Totals in 1910. .. . 12389
Col.
Total
81
441
141
49(
138
31?
92
23)
147
42.‘
50
341
46
74'
408
541
73
15:
119
66-
60
341
129
28)
7
39)
. #
41
, .
101
44
13<
29
161
136
241
112
24'
168
54:
65
16'
108
18:
2153
7221
2154
715(
Col.
Total
44
37'
41
27'
122
44:
89
40:
21
40:
32
30'
26
31
102
55'
46
391
33
41
9
55'
# #
26i
11
38'
2
32
, ,
30
9
35:
67
21
51
35!
66
34
59
38
1
15
19
33
8
15:
75
32'
14
24
23
34
3
67!
37
6
34
17
34
7
25'
12
31
1
28
27
32
3
17'
2
18
21
43:
3
37
10
36
1063
13551
1048 1343'
149
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
- ___ _ _ ■ ; LL . ju...,. . _____._
COUNTY REGISTRATION, 1911— Continued.
Garrett.
Montgomery.
ill
Districts.
White.
Col.
Total.
111
1. Swanton .
287
287
2. Friendsville...
456
456
\ 1
3. Grantsville .. .
488
488
1
4. Bloomington ..
214
214
ill
5. Accident.
295
295
j; ;
6. Sang Rnn.
219
219
7. Oakland .
422
ii
433
jiill.
8. Ryan’s Glade..
338
338
V’i
9. Johnson’s ....
142
142
10. Deer Parle.. . .
278
io
288
c
11. Elbow .
119
119
Sl !
12. Bittinger.
176
176
Q1 1
13. Kitzmillersville
...
117
117
IS 1
14. Oakland.
555
9
564
l.
Si
5!
Totals in 1911.
4106
30
4136
Totals in 1910.
...
4173
30
4203
]\l
’ll
5!!
is;
Harford.
Districts. White.
Col.
Total.
1. Abingdon.
. .1
346
58
404
Magnolia.
. .2
197
38
235
w
2. Aberdeen .
. . 1
381
83
464
If
Hopewell.
. .2
413
100
513
Perryman .....
245
235
480
3. Bel Air.
. .1
646
153
799
Churchville ....
. .2
325
89
414
Fallston .
. .3
242
77
319
Harkins.
. .4
290
67
357
4. Jarrettsville .. .
. .1
591
113
704
Jli
25
Up. Cross Roads
. .2
222
22
244
Norrisville ....
. .3
231
24
255
5. Dublin.
. .1
502
145
647
t
$
Sterns .
. .2
687
31
718
6. Havre de Grace.
. .1
406
75
481
3t
Havre de Grace.
. .2
357
73
430
t
Totals in 1911..
6081
1383
7464
St
1!
%
i
t
%
$
Totals in 1910..
6085
1345
7430
Howard.
Districts. White.
Col.
Total.
L. Elkridge.
529
103
632
3. Ellieott City. . .
. .1
405
56
461
EUicott City. . .
. .2
365
97
462
V
1. West Friendship
• • •
418
78
496
1. Lisbon.
636
151
787
j
>. Clarksville ....
422
137
559
j
>. Guilford .
623
106
729
j
Totals in 1911..
3398
728
4126
$
1
Totals in 1910..
3220
686
3908
i
j
A
Districts.
Kent.
White.
Col.
Total.
fii*
. Millington.
. .1
265
155
420
Galena.
. .2
263
150
413
. Kennedyville . .
. .1
192
124
316
n
Kennedyville ..
. .2
188
173
361
*
. Worton .
: .1
231
94
325
r
Betterton .
. .2
220
101
321
V
. Chestertown . . .
. .1
281
156
437
i
Chestertown . . .
. .2
237
87
324
• Rock Hall .
440
67
497
Edesville .
265
92
357
. Fairlee .
238
245
4S2
• Pomona .
....
206
155
361
Totals in 1911. .
3026
1589
4615
w
Totals in 1910. .
• • •
2983
1588
4521
Districts.
White.
Col.
1. Laytonsville . . . .
300
182
2. Clarksburg .
408
93
3. Poolesville .
313
209
4. Rockville .
1
356
175
Rockville.
?,
297
74
5. Colesville .
416
181
6. Darnestown . . . .
287
141
7. Bethesda.
594
60
8. Olney .
1
204
152
Olney .
2
172
182
9. Gaithersburg . . .
, .
470
186
10. Potomac .
212
71
11. Barnesville.
367
103
12. Damascus.
467
50
13. Wheaton.
1
407
156
Wheaton .
.2
367
49
Totals in 1911.. .
5637
2068
Totals in 1910.. .
• •
5547
2115
Prince
George’s.
Districts.
White.
Col.
1. Vansville .
429
160
2. Bladensburg ....
412
119
3. Marlboro.
197
164
4. Nottingham . . . .
226
146
5. Piscataway.
260
197
6. Spauldings . . . .
35S
138
7. Queen Anne. . . . ,
199
251
8. Aquasco .
121
129
9. Surratts .
175
83
10. Laurel.
.1
341
21
Laurel.
.2
238
56
11. Brandywine . . . .
158
152
12. Oxon Hill.
211
115
13. Kent .
257
106
14. Bowie .
287
197
15. Mellwood.
198
157
16. Hyattsville .’....
549
56
17. Chillum .
502
83
18. Seat Pleasant. .
• •
376
88
Totals in 1911.... 5640 2272
Totals in 1910 5153 2310
Somerset.
Districts.
White.
Col.
1. W. Princess Anne.
240
148
2. St. Peter’s.
194
78
3. Brinkley’s . . . .
. 1
206
89
Brinkley’s.
.2
181
72
4. Dublin.
235
111
5. Mt. Vernon....
269
139
6. Fairmount . . . .
312
118
7. Crisfield.
.1
3S2
97
Crisfleld.
.2
371
83
8. Lawson’s.
3S3
87
9. Tangier.
107
38
10. Smith’s Island..
• •
191
* •
lli Dames Quarter.
• •
129
57
12i Asbury.
4.39
45
13. Westover.
184
130
14. Deal’s Island.. .
306
81
15. E. Princess Anne.
289
154
Totals in 1911..
4418
1527
Totals in 1910..
. •
4331
1564
Total.
4S2
501
522
531
371
601
42S
654
356
354
656
283
470
517
563
416
7705
7662
Total.
589-
531
361
372
457
496
450
250
258
362
294
310
326
363
484
355
605
585
464
7912
7463
Total.
388
272
295
253
346
408
430
479
454
470
145
191
186
484
314
387
443
"5945
5895
150
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
COUNTY REGISTRATION, 1011—Continued
Queen Anne’s.
Districts.
t. Sudlersville .
2. Church Hill.
3. Centreville .1
Centreville .2
4. Stevensrille .
5. Queenstown .1
Queenstown .2
6. Ruthsburg .
7. Crumpton .
Totals in 1911.. .
Totals in 1910...
Districts.
1. St. Inigoes.
2. Valley Lee.
5. Leonardtown .1
Leonardtown .2
4. Chaptico.
5 Charlotte Hall.
6. Patuxent.
7. Milestown.
8. Bay.
9. Island..... .
Totals in 1911.. . .
Totals in 1910....
Districts.
Barren Creek..
Quantico .
Tyaskin.
Pittsburg.
Parsons.
Dennis.
Trappe .
Nutters .
Salisbury ,.. .,
Sharptown
Delmar .
Nanticoke
Camden .
Willards .
Districts.
1. Coston.
2. Snow Hill...
3. East Berlin.
4. Newark . . ..
0. Colboume
7. Atkinson .
White.
Col.
Total.
428
153
581
371
157
5-28
294
191
485
340
184
524
3S1
201
582
355
134
489
243
95
338
264
136
400
273
135
408
2949
1386
4335
2895
1386
4281
tary’s.
White.
Col.
Total.
184
303
487
211
149
360
266
127
393
194
90
284
248
225
473
271
210
481
368
195
563
276
174
450
256
231
487
94
17
111
2368
1721
40S9
2356
1776
4132
imico.
White.
Col.
Total.
393
69
462
847
133
480
246
185
431
356
34
390
917
142
1059
194
5
199
369
114
483
228
84
262
479
180
659
214
74
288
349
17
366
317
227
544
599
17
616
232
2
234
5240
1233
6473
5170
1328
6498
rester.
White.
Col.
Total.
719
166
885
594
257
851
648
270
918
148
89
237
311
23
334
146
68
214
239
34
273
603
233
836
559
92
651
3987
1232
5199
3950
1260
5210
Talbot.
Districts.
White.
Col.
Total.
1. Easton .
. .1
259
137
396
Easton .
. .2
266
174
440
Easton .
375
85
460
Easton .
. .4
111
93
204
2. St. Michael’s.. .
. .1
369
155
524
St. Michael’s.. .
. .2
184
20
204
St. Michael’s.. .
176
177
353
3. Trappe .
. . 1
228
89
317
Trappe .
. .2
217
161
378
Trappe .
255
70
325
4. Chapel .
. .1
261
125
386
Chapel .
o
188
119
307
5. Bay Hundred.. .
. .1
243
97
340
Bay Hundred.. .
o
235
1
236
Totals in 1911.
3367
1503
4870
Totals in 1910.
• • •
3337
1515
4852
Washington.
BALTIMORE BOAT CLUBS.
Ariels—R. E. Lee Williamson, Presi¬
dent ; Frank Driscoll, Secretary. Organ¬
ized, 1864.
Districts.
White.
Col.
Total.
1. Sharpsburg .. .
464
29
493
2. Williamsport .
. .1
257
24
281
Williamsport .
2
350
22
372
3. Hagerstown . .
. .i
314
4
318
Hagerstown . .
. .2
502
2
504
4. Clearspring .. .
388
17
405
5. Hancock.
534
36
570
6. Boonsboro .. . .
502
3
505
7. Cavetown . . . .
418
418
8. Rohrersville . .
333
7
340
9. Leitersburg .. .
257
257
10. Funkstown . . .
277
6
283
11. Sandy Hook.. .
345
20
36E
12. Tilghmanton ..
283
7
29C
13. Conococheague
283
1
284
14. Ringgold.
238
1
23£
15. Indian Springs.
302
5
307
16. Beaver Creek..
233
11
244
17. Hagerstown ..
. .1
428
428
Hagerstown . .
. .2
461
i
46S
18. Chewsville . . .
200
1
201
19. Keedysville .. .
253
19
271
20. Downsville . . .
195
2
197
21. Hagerstown . .
. .1
261
85
34(
Hagerstown . .
. .2
355
79
434
22. Hagerstown . .
. . 1
388
2
39(
Hagerstown . .
. .2
491
1
495
23. Wilson’s.
195
4
19i
24. Hagerstown ..
. .1
300
4
30‘
Hagerstown . .
. .2
352
2
35'
25. Hagerstown ..
. .1
291
145
43(
Hagerstown ..
. .2
510
3
515
Totals in 1911.
10960
543
11505
Totals in 1910.
. . •
10727
523
1125(
Arundels—J. Harry Baugher, Presi
dent; John H. Rolinette, Secretary.
Ch
Chi
Adj
Chi e
Urs
Sirs
4
i
THE BALTIMORE SUIT ALMANAC, 1912.
151
STATE GOVERNMENT, MARYLAND.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, AjfNAP0S*H8,
Terms expire 1912.
Governor—Austin L. Crothers.Annapolis.
Secretary of State— N. Winslow Williams.Baltimore.
Chief Clerk—Carl Hardy. .Annapolis.
Governor-elect—Philips Lee Goldsborough.Cambridge.
Board of Public Works after January 17, 1912.
Governor—Phillips Lee Goldsborough.Cambridge.
State Treasurer—Murray Vandiver.Havre de Grace.
Comptroller—Emerson C. Harrington.Cambridge.
Governor’s Staff and Maryland Militia-Page 59.
Judiciary Department—Pages -
COURT OP APPEALS, ANNAPOLIS.
Terms—Second MJonday in January, first Mon day in April and first Monday in October.
Court Reporter—Will tarn T. Brantly.Baltimore.
Clerk of the Court—Caleb C. Magruder.Upper Marlboro.
Attorney General.
i Edgar Allan Poe.Baltimore.
Treasury Department.
Comptroller—Emerson C. Harrington.Cambridge.
Chief Clerk—Harry J. Hopkins.......Annapolis.
State Treasurer’s Office.
State Treasurer—Murray Vandiver (Office, Annapolis).Havre de Grace.
Chief Clerk—John Z. Bayless.Glenville.
State Tax Commissioner’s Office, Annapolis.
State Tax Commissioner—Buchanan Schley.Hagerstown.
Chief Clerk—Daniel H. Staley.Hagerstown.
State Auditor, Elkton.
State Auditor—George R. Ash.Elkton.
?
i
Department of Education—Page 65.
Adjutant General’s Office, Annapolis.
Adjutant General—Henry M. Warfield, Major General.
Assistant Adjutant General—Harry M. Hutton, Colonel.
Superintendent of Public Buildings, Annapolis.
Superintendent—Vacancy.
Assistant Superintendent'—John R. Sullivan.
Baltimore.
Baltimore.
Annapolis.
Commissioner of tbe Land Office, Annapolis.
Commissioner—Thomas A. Smith.
Chief Clerk—John F. O’Malley.
. . Ridgeley.
Elk Ridge.
State Library, Annapolis.
State Librarian—Miss Lynn M. Shaffer... .••;•••
Maryland Public Library Commission.
State Librarian—Joseph B. Perkins
Mrs. Charlotte Newell.
Mrs. John M. Carter and others. . . .
.Baltimore.
.Towson.
. . . Port Deposit.
Mt. Washington.
J. Duke Downes
Agricultural College-Page 62.
Bank Commissioner.
Room 510, Union Trust Building, Baltimore.
.. Caroline County.
Maryland Workshop for Blind.
John R, Cary, Maryland School for Blind.
Baltimore.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
152
STATE GOVERNMENT, MARYLAND*—Continued.
State Board of Barber Examiners.
C. Henry Bisehoff. Baltimore.
John E. DeMott.Baltimore.
A. C. Hoffman.Baltimore.
Agents to Collect Claims.
Gustav W. Ridgeley.Baltimore.
Arthur D. Foster .Baltimore.
State Board of Dental Examiners—Page 61.
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles.
Room 508, Union Trust Building, Baltimore.
John E. George.Queen Anne’s County.
Deaf and Dumb Asylum—Board of Visitors.
John Black, President.:.Baltimore City.
Board of Examiners and Supervisors—Electrical Commission.
Room 512 Union Trust Building, Baltimore.
Examiners of Public Accountants.
Accountants—F. G. Boyce, Jr., and Charles O. Hall.Baltimore.
Board of Visitors—Feeble-Minded Asylum
Julius H. Wyman.Baltimore City.
Henry King.Baltimore City.
Lemuel T. Appold.Baltimore City.
Department of Farmers’ Institutes.
Address*, Richard S. Hill, Upper Marlboro, Md.
Fifth Regiment Armory—Board of Trustees.
Governor Phillips Lee Goldsborough.Cambridge.
Frank Markoe.Baltimore.
Fred. M. Colston...✓... Baltimore.
State Fire Marshal.
507 Union Trust Building, Baltimore.
Fire Marshal—Thomas J. Ewell.Walbrook.
Fish Commissioners.
Samuel J. Twilley..For Eastern Shore.Pocomoke City.
John H. Wade.For Western Shore.Boonsboro.
State Board of Forestry——Page 69.
State Game Warden.
506 Union Trust Building, Baltimore.
State Game Warden—Horace F. Harmonson.
Geological and Economic Survey—Page 63.
State Horticultural Department—Page 65.
State Board of Health-Page 67.
Examiners of Horseshoers.
Journeyman—Dennis Hogan.Baltimore
Master—Henry Kershaw. .Baltimore
Berlin.
1014
1013
Hospital for Consumptives, Endowood—Board.
Jacob Epstein * ...... .Baltimore .1912
Samuel C Rowland.Baltimore .1916
Charles M. Ellis.Elkton .1914
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
153
J
rt.|
ft
i
\
!
i
i!!
m
i, i
UlV I
in.
1
*
«•
o-
1 '!;
■I
STATE GOVERNMENT, MARYLAND—Continued.
House of Correction Board.
Jessups, Md.
Governor, Comptroller, Treasurer and Attorney General.
House of Reformation-Manager.
Institution at Cheltenham, Prince George’s County.
William M. Isaac.Towson.
House of Refuge, Female-Board of Directors.
Institution, Baker and Carey Streets. Baltimore.
William S. Forwood, Jr.Belair. Ilary C. Willis.Worton.
T. H. Brayshaw ..Robinson. J. F. H. Gorsuch.Fork.
Industrial Home for Colored Girls—Manager.
TVfplvfllp Mr!
Jno. P. T. Mathias..*. ’....* .Frederick.
Industrial Bureau-Page 62.
100 Equitable Building, Baltimore.
Maryland Hospitals for Insane—‘Managers-Pages 60, 61.
Insurance Commissioner.
Deputy Commissioner—James E. Green.Baltimore County.
Examiner— Hazelton A. Joyce, Jr.Dorchester County.
Actuary—Clayton C. Hall.Baltimore City.
Bureau of Immigration.
11 East Fayette Street, Baltimore.
Superintendent—M. V. Brewington.
Secretary—A. F. Trappe.
State Lunacy Commission-Page 62.
Livestock Sanitary Board.
506 Union Trust Building, Baltimore.
E. Gittings Merryman...
Ohas. W. Simpers.
Wade H. D. Warfield, Secretary.
. Salisbury.
Baltimore.
Cockeysville.
. Elkton.
. . Sykesville.
Maryland School for Boys—Board of Managers.
Randolph Barton, Sr.
Stuart S. Janney.. •
Baltimore.
Baltimore.
Mine Inspector for Garrett and Allegany Counties.
John H. Donahue.Lonaconing.
1012.
Board of Examining Moving Picture Maeliine Operators.
Room 512, Union Trust Building, Baltimore.
Marion S. Pearce, for Building Inspector..
George F.*Gregory, Moving Picture Operator.
Crofton S. Whitter, for Fire Underwriter.
Baltimore.
Baltimore.
Baltimore.
State Board of Examiners of Nurses.
Miss Isabel C. Breckenridge.Baltimore
Miss Elizabeth C. Price.Baltimore
Miss Helen C. Bartlett.Baltimore
Miss Nannie J. Lackland.Baltimore
Miss Marie Gorter.Baltimore
1912
1912
1911
1916
1913
Tohn Thomas Brady
John W. Ringrose..
Charles Dobson.
Alexander Robinson.
Oyster Inspectors.
Baltimore.
Baltimore.
Baltimore.
Baltimore.
John II. Branzell. . .
D O. Seward.
Christopher Sterling.
W. F. Roberts.
.Annapolis.
Cambridge.
. . Crisfield.
. Nanticoke.
154
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
STATE GOVERNMENT, MARYLAND— Continued.
Public Serrice Commission—Page 65.
Builders’ Exchange, Baltimore.
Vacancy, Chairman.Term expires 1910.. Baltimori
Joshua W. Hering.Term expires 1914.Carroll C<
Philip D. Laird.Term expires 1912.Montgomery C<
W. Cabell Bruce, Counsel.Baltimore
Richard M. Duvall, Secretary.Baltimori
Penitentiary—Board of Directors.
J. Hough Cottman.Baltimore.
George H. Porter.Baltimore.
Frank A. Furst.Baltimore.
John H. Kimble.Port Deposit.
John T. Stone.Baltimore.
Charles T. Crane.Pikesville .
,191!
,191!
. 191 '
.191'
,191(
.1911
State Board of Pharmacy—{Page 61.
State Roads Commission—Page 63.
Shell Fish Commission.
President—W. J. Mitchell.Charles Countj
Secretary—Caswell Grave.Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore
State Conservation Commission.
Bernard N. Baker.Baltimore City
William S. Powell.Ellicott City
Charles H. Baughman.Frederic!
Board of State Aid and Charities.
Secretary to Board—Lloyd Wilkinson, 305 Union Trust Building, Baltimore.
State Fishery Force-Page 64.
Tuberculosis Sanatorium Commission—Page 64.
Tobaeco Inspector.
Inspector—R. Lee Manning.Prince George’s County
State Board of Undertakers—Page 61.
State Vaccine Agent.
Dr. William B. Burch. Baltimore
Chief Veterinary Inspector.
Frank H. Mackie.Baltimore
State Veterinary Medical Board.
R. V. Smith.Frederick
Charles R. Biles.Elkton
State Weather Service.
Director—William Bullock Clark.Baltimore
Mleterologist—Wm. H. Alexander.Custom House. Baltimore
Secretary and Treasurer—W. T. L. Taliaferro.College Park
Weigher of Tomatoes.
Centre Market, Baltimore.
Joseph K. Benson.Anne Arundel County
Fourth Regiment Armory Commission.
Paul A. Seeger.Baltimore. | Felix Agnus.Baltimore.
Theodore Marburg.Baltimore. I John R. Bland.Baltimore.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
155
31!
GENERAL ASSE MBLY OP MARYLAND.
The Senate.
President, Jesse D. Price,, of Wicomico. Secretary, John E. Sullivan, Anne Arundel.
County and City. Name,
Anne Arundel. .
Baltimore City
District 1. . .
District 2...
District 3...
District 4. . .
Baltimore Co..
.Joseph H. Beilis...Dem.
Frederick .John P. T.
Garrett .*Harvey J.
Mathias..
Speicirer,
into Montgomery
Washington
Worcester.*John P. Moore.
Democrats.19 \ Total
Republicans. 8 J
Politics.
Address.
. .Cumberland.
. . Annapolis.
..10 South St.
. .1010 E. Preston St.
. . 1020 McCulloh St.
. .Rep. . . .
..817 William St.
. .Halethorpe.
. . Adelina.
. . Rep -
. . ’Pavlor’s Island.
. .Thurmont.
. . Ellicott City.
. . Dem... .
. .St. Michael’s.
. .Snow Hill.
27
♦Holdovers.
House of
Speaker, James McC. Trippe, Baltimore.
Allegany.
R. Simeon H. Duckworth, Lonaconing.
R. Wm. A. Huster. Cumberland.
R. Conrad J. Herpich, Cumberland.
R. Frank G. Metzger, Frostburg.
R. Walter W. Willig, Frostburg.
R. John O. J. Green, Westernport.
Anne Arundel.
D. Benj. Watkins, Jr., Gambrills.
D. Frank L. Hancock, South Balto.
D. Jos. M. Wilkinson, Brooklyn.
D. J. N. Stewart, Severn.
Baltimore County.
D. Josiah S. Bowen, Mt. Washington.
D. Thos. G. Campbell, Owings Mills.
D. Elmer J. Cook, Towson.
D. Benj. Wesley Gatch, Raspeburg.
D. Abram T, Street. Glen Arm.
D. Jno. F. Wylie. White Hall.
Baltimore City.
First Legislative District.
D. Jas. R. Cadden, 3002 E. Balto. st.
D. Chas. D. Courteney, 309 8. Central
ave.
D, John H. Bouse, 317 S. Ann st.
D. Jas. A. McQuade, 223 N. Front st.
D. Chas. Newman, 326 W T . Pratt st.
D. Jno. W. Williams. 502 S. Kenwood
ave.
Delegates.
Chief Clerk, Albert J. Almoney.
Second Legislative District.
Geo. M. Fink. 811 Wolfe st.
Chas. P. Gordon, 2301 Madison ave.
Archer H. Jarrett, 2440 N. Charles
Jno. G. Scott 1623 N. Broadway.
Wm. H. Maltbie, 2730 N. Charles st.
David L. Harrison. 1573 N. Fultou
avenue.
Third Legislative District.
Jas. McC. Trippe, 1522 N. Eutaw
Place
Fred. W. Brunier. 88 Garrison
Lane. _ _ , .,
Jas. A. Dawkins, 1220 W. Lafayette
avenue.
Jas. Q. Farmer, 838 Aisquith st
J. Booker Clift, 1519 Mt. Royal Av.
Allan W. Beam. 1719 Harlem ave.
Fourth Legislative District.
Geo. F. Cooper, 1208 Light st.
Jno. R. Fisher. 827 W. Cross st.
Harry G. Shakespeare, 5 E. Mont¬
gomery street.
Jno. J. Jeffers. 413 N. Carrollton
avenue.
W Harry Pairo. 1208 Penna. ave.
Thos, L. Parks, 104 E. Fort ave.
Calvert,
R Edward H. Jones, Solomon’s Island.
R. Jos. 8. Sunderland, Chaneyville.
D.
D.
D.
D.
R.
R.
D.
D.
D.
D.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
156
D.
D.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
D.
D.
R.
R.
R.
D.
D.
D.
D.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
D.
D.
R.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
D.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
-- ' ■ ■■ ' ’ ' -- - - — ~ - - - - - ---
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OP MARYLANl>«*©antiflued.
House of HelegatesHKJontlnuiid.
Caroline.
Nelson H. Fooks, Preston.
G. H. Wilson, Henderson.
Sam’l G. Nuttle, Denton, (or)
Arthur J. Bennett (a tie), Golds¬
boro.
Carroll.
Calvin R. Chew, Patapsco.
Herbert R. Wooden, Hampstead.
Ed. Frank Ely, Sykesville.
Melvin W. Routson, Westminster.
Cecil.
D. F. Clendenin, Colora.
Walter I. Smith, Childs.
Wm. T. Warfrurton, Elkton.
Charles.
Frederick Stone Posey, Ea Plata.
Jno. Francis Mudd, Bryantown.
Dorchester.
Geo. H. Dawson, Jr., Cambridge.
J. Frank Hearn, Bishop’s Head.
Wm. A. Percy, Vienna.
Fred’k Wright, East New Market.
Frederick.
Peter L. Hargett, Frederick.
Howard D. Kefauver, Burketsville.
Richard G. Molesworth, Mt. Airy.
Emory C. Remsburg, Buckeystown.
Wm. O. Wertenbaker, Thurmont.
Garrett.
E. A. Weimer, Oakland.
Samuel Lawton, Oakland.
John A. Long, Kitzmillersville.
Harford.
Thos. C. Hopkins, Havre de Grace.
Henry A. Osborn, Jr., Havre de
Grace.
Dr. Chas. W. Famous, Street.
Howard.
Augustus T. Howard, Dayton.
Edward B. Lowndes, Elkridge.
Kent.
Chas. L. Miller. Rock Hall.
Jas. G. Harris, Worton.
Montgomery.
Prince George’s.
D. Ogle Marbury, Laurel.
D. Richard Peyton Whlteley, Hyatts •
ville.
R. Oliver S. Metzerott, 12th and 1‘
streets, N. W., Washington.
R. Wm. Randolph Smallwood. 1331 <
street, N. W., Washington.
Queen Anne’s.
D. Wm. Otho Thomas. Sudlersville.
D. W. Irving Walker, Chestertown.
Somerset.
D. Arthur B. Cochrane, Crisfield.
D. Hosea Carroll Webster. Deal’s Isl
and.
D. Robert H. Jones, Fairmdunt.
St. Mary’s.
D. Walter B. Dorsey, Leonardtown.
D. John R. Gamer, Hollywood.
• Talbot.
D. Wm. T. Callahan, Cordova.
D. Geo. W. Dexter, Trappe.
D. R. Heston Hicks, Queen Anne.
Washington.
R. Daniel D. Iveedy, Keedysville.
R. S. Walter Stauffer, Sharpsburg.
R. Lawrence W. Gill, Hagerstown.
It. Andrew Coffman, St. James.
R. Chas. B. Wagner, Beaver Creek.
Wicomico.
D. Joseph Frazier, Delmar.
D. Jno. F. Phillips, Clara.
D. Jno. E. Taylor, Riverton.
Worcester.
D. Geo. Lee Barnes, Girdletree.
D. J. Shiles Crokett, Pocomoke. City..
D. Calvin B. Taylor, Berlin.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Democrats. 60
Republicans. 42
Total. 102
OX JOINT BALLOT.
Jno. C. Bentley, Sandy Spring
Francis J. Downey, Sandy Spring
Eugene H. Waters. Germantown
Andrew J. Cummings, Chevy Chase.
Democrats ......
Republicans .]
Democratic majority
79
50
29
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
157
«!ti
BALTIMORE CI TY CO UNCIL, 1911-15.
First Branch.
President. .Charles R - Whiteford-731 E. Twentieth St.
Chief Clerk. .Gilbert A. Dailey. 128 W. Ostend St.
Reading Clerk. ..Andrew J. Preller..1704 E. Monument St.
Committee Clerk.Edward R. Hargrave. 227 N. Carrollton Ave.
Sergeant-at-Arms.Harry J. McClellan.1312 Aisquith St
Doorkeeper.John T. Mullin. 708 Forrest St.
Doorkeeper...John A. Forster.2901 Orleans St.
• • • •..Geo. W. Graham.2010 Canton Ave.
lublic Printer. ...Meyer & Thalheimer. 301 W. Baltimore St.
Ward.
Name.
MEMBERS.
Politics.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
George L. Durm. D.
James J. Jung. I). ...
William J. Garland. D.
John D. Spencer. . . .. D. ...
Samuel Lasch ^......: . d.
Henry Rapp... D.
John F. Gettemuller. D. ...
■William W. Stockham. D.
Charles R. Whiteford. D.Central Ave. and Fawn St
Address.
2329 Eastern avenue.
1923 E. Lombard street.
241 South Bond street.
652 West Baltimore street.
1171 Low street.
2914 East Baltimore street.
1045 North Gay street.
1521 N. Broadway.
John A. J. McKenna. D.
Jefferson D. Norris. D.
1018 Valley street.
. 128 West Lanvale street.
I). ..
.... 2003
N. Charles street.
D. . .
_°827
Woodbrook avenue.
R. . .
. . .Plymouth Hall Apartments.
D. . .
215
Courtland street.
D. . .
Gunther Building.
R. . .
. . . .• 219
Courtland street.
D. . .
.... 1215
W. Saratoga street.
D. . .
.... 125
South Fulton Ave.
R. . .
.... 112
North Payson street.
I). . .
.... 866
St. Peter street.
R. . .
.... 208
E. Montgomery street.
D. . .
....2119
Hanover street.
R. . .
....1432
Fort Ave.
William J. Lang...
NON-VOTING members (first branch).
The heads of the Departments of Law, Finance, Review and Assessment,
Public Improvement, Charities and Corrections, Parks and Squares, Education,
and Public Safety.
Second Branch.
President.John Hubert.3001 N. Charles street.
Chief Clerk.C. C. Friedel. 1804 Eastern avenue.
Reading Clerk.Norval H. King. 926 W. North avenue.
Committee Clerk.Wm. Fink. 128 S. Mount St.
Sergeant-at-arms.Frank Ziegenheim.2936 Hudson street.
Page. ....Thomas L. Drummey.1813 N. Monroe street.
Dist.
1
Name.
MEMBERS.
Politics.
Address.
Dr. George Heller. D.1937 Gough street.
John H. Trautfelter. D. 206 S. Collington Ave.
2 Edwin R. Downes. D. 864 West North avenue.
Isaac Frank. D.1800 N. Broadway.
3 Duke Bond... D. 5 W r . Chase street.
Francis P. Curtis. D. 506 E. Chase street.
4 Charles H. Heintzeman. R. 922 S. Charles street.
Richard Sheckells. R. ,1107 West Franklin street.
TURF.
At Lexington, Ky., October 4, Peter Thompson, the bay gelding owned by A.
B. Coxe, of Paoli, Pa., won the $14,000 Kentucky Futurity by taking the three
heats, making a new world’s record for three-year-old geldings in the fourth heat,
when he went a mile in 2.07V 2 . Soprano made a record for the McDowell Stake
of $3,025 by doing the distance in 2.05. LThlan, the great trotter, did a m
in 1.59%, or 2% seconds under his record, 11 is time was .- 8 - 4 , .57%, l.to 4
and 1.59%,
158
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
BALTIMORE
October
Mayor’s Office.
James H. Preston, Mayor, 820 North
Charles St.
Robert E. Lee, Mayor’s Secretary, 2119
Guilford Ave.
Charles Kreuder, Jr., Mayor’s Clerk.
Herbert L. Grymes, 1423 W. Saratoga
street. Mayor’s Stenographer.
Walter E. Busch, Messenger, 1911 Ken¬
nedy Ave.
Board of Estimates.
John Hubert. President Second Branch
City Council, President.
James H. Preston, Mayor.
S. S. Field, City Solicitor.
H. Kent McCay, City Engineer.
James F. Thrift, City Comptroller, Sec¬
retary.
W. T. Childs, Deputy Comptroller,
Clerk.
Board of Awards.
James H. Preston, Mayor, President.
John Hubert, President Second Branch
City Council.
S. S. Field, City Solicitor.
James F. Thrift, City Comptroller.
Richard Gwinn, City Register.
J. George Boeder, Jr., Clerk.
Appeal Tax Court.
Judge Oscar Leser, President. 7 West
Biddle St.
Judge A. B. Cunningham, 2241 Bar¬
clay St.
John Gill, Jr., 1007 North Charles St.
Frank J. Murphy, Chief Clerk, 2418
Arunah Ave.
J. C. Le Grand Cole, Chief Assessor,
112 East Twenty-fifth St.
* Commission on City Plan.
Josias Pennington, Chairman, 1119 St.
Paul St.
Sewell S. Watts, 1704 Park Avenue.
William B. Hurst, 3 West Mount Vernon
Place.
Calvin W. Hendrick, 17 West Biddle St.
George S. Jackson, 34 West Biddle St.
William H. Fehsenfeld, 2816 St. Paul St.
Rev. Julius Hofmann, 1023 West Lan-
vale St.
Ruxton M. Ridgely, 510 Cathedral St.
♦James H. Preston, Mayor.
School Commissioners. (Page 69.)
Paving Commission. (Page 52.)
Factory Site Commission.
J. Barry Mahool, Chairman, 2437
Maryland Ave.
Henry F. Baker, Mt. Washington.
Roberdeaux A. McCormick, Timonium.
Jacob W, Hook, 1625 Park Place.
CITY OFFICIALS.
14, 1911.
George W. Rollman, 1439 E. Eager St.
William Merriken, Belvedere Ave.
Herbert J. West, 106 Elmhurst Ave..
Roland Park.
Samuel O. Malin, The Royalton.
Austin Gallagher, 1017 N. Calvert St.
Francis' Lee Stuart, 209 Ridgewood Rd.,
(Roland Park.
A. S. Goldsborougih, Secretary, 2712
St. Paul St.
Commissioners for Opening
Streets.
Eugene E. Grannan, President, Clifton
Ave., near Fourteenth St.
Bushrod M. Watts, 1431 Mount Royal
Avenue.
Henry F. New, Garrison and Ridgewood
Avenues.
Eugene F. Rogers, Clerk, 1706 W T est
Fayette St.
Commissioner of Street Cleaning.
CITY HALL ANNEX NO. 2, GUILFORD AVE.,
NEAR LEXINGTON STREET.
William A. Larkins, Commissioner of
Street Cleaning, 1212 Hanover St.
Michael Doonan, General Superintendent
Street Cleaning Division, 317 Fed¬
eral St.
B. P. Usilton, General Superintendent
Sanitary Division, 1823 West Frank¬
lin St.
Frederick G. Whelan, Chief Clerk and
Paymaster, 1812 N. Calvert St.
Superintendent of Public
Buildings.
George Thomas Ames, Superintendent
of Public Buildings, 1845 W f est Lex¬
ington Street.
Matthew J. Dunn, Assistant Superin¬
tendent of Public Buildings, 714 N.
Luzerne Street.
Hugh Doyle, Clerk to Superintendent,
2228 Oak Street.
Superintendent of Lamps and
Lighting.
Robert J. McCuen, Superintendent of
Lamps and Lighting, 311 Warren Ave.
William Mohr, Assistant Superintendent
of Lamps and Lighting, 2734 St.
Paul St.
Supervisors of City Charities.
Dr. J. Hall Pleasants, President, 16
West Chase St.
Mrs. Daniel Miller, 1520 Bolton St.
John Black, 1614 McCulloh St.
J. Whitridge W’illiams, 1128 Cathedral
Street.
Elisha H. Perkins, 710 St. Paul St.
James R. W’heeler, 1022 Linden Ave.
Daniel Greenbaum, 1908 Eutaw Place.
.James M, Ambler, 8 E. Preston St.
THE BALTIMORE SUM ALMANAC, 1912.
159
BALTIMORE CITY OFFICIALS— Continued.
Board of Public Safety.
Carey B. Gamble, Jr., 26 W. Biddle St.
N. G. Grasty, Secretary, 2206 Mary¬
land Ave.
City Register.
Richard Gwinn, The St. Paul.
SI i Isaac L. Newman, Deputy City Register,
Garrison Avenue, West Arlington.
’ll William Tyler Gatchell, Chief Clerk,
1013 North Calvert St.
J. George Roeder, Jr., Stock Clerk, 9
Kennedy Lane.
City Surveyor.
W. O. Atwood, 18 E. Lexington €t.
Commissioners of Finance.
Jbhn M. Llttig, President, 1010 Cathe¬
dral St.
Tames H. Preston, Mayor.
James F. Thrift, City Comptroller.
Richard Gwinn, City Register.
Harry Fhhnestock, 2503 Madison Ave.
Isaac L. Newman, Clerk.
* Supervisors of Elections.
Chas. H. Carter, President, Central
Savings Bank Building.
Max Ways, 1819 St. Paul St.
Harry W. Nice, 115 N. Carey St.
James E. Hubbert, Chief Clerk, 108 S.
Patterson Park Ave.
fat
ni
ITS,
r i
it
dt
Fei
idea
•an!
Reference.
' lorace E. Flack, Executive, 1003 Mc-
Culloh St.
♦Under State Government.
Department of Legislative
a
0
jB*
Commission.
Tames H. Preston, Mayor.
3. S. Field, City Solicitor.
3r. Ira Remsen, 214 W. Monument St.
Theodore Marburg, 14 W. Mount Vernon
Place.
Jenry F. Baker, Mount Washington.
Electrical Commission.
taleigh C. Thomas, Chief Engineer, The
Walbert.
Jerald J. Lyons, Superintendent of Con¬
struction, 1759 E. North Ave.
Tohn W. Nicol, Jr., Chief Clerk, 1708
St. Paul St.
Commission.
■ames H. Preston, Mayor,
tichard Gwinn, City Register,
tichard H. Johns, President of Fire
Board.
Building: Inspector.
llarence E. Stubbs, Inspector of Build¬
ings, 2845 W. North Ave.
Albert W. Cooper, Chief Clerk, 1311 W.
Fayette St.
Richard H. Johns, President of the Fire
Board.
James Bosley, M. D., Commissioner of
Health.
John B. A. Wheltle, President of the
Police Board.
William A. Larkins, Commissioner of
Street Cleaning.
Clarence E. Stubbs, Inspector of Bldgs.
Harbor Masters.
First District—P. S. McConnor.
Second District—J. O. Stafford.
Third District—Robert Taylor.
Fourth District—Conrad Dickhaut.
Fifth District—Jesse F. Hall.
Board of Public Improvements.
H. Kent McCay, City Engineer, Pres.
Ezra B. Whitman, Water Engineer.
Oscar F. Lackey, Harbor Engineer.
Clarence E. Stubbs, Inspector of Bldgs.
Police Commissioners. (Page 72.)
Topographical Survey.
CITY HALL ANNEX NO. 2, GUILFORD
AVE., NEAR LEXINGTON.
Joseph W. Shirley, Chief Engineer, Park
Heights and Kate Aves.
Robert N. Hanna, Assistant Engineer,
2008 St. Paul St.
TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEY COMMISSION.
James H. Preston, Mayor.
James F. Thrift, City Comptroller.
Richard Gwinn, City Register.
Board of Fire Commissioners.
Richard H. Johns, President, 1303 N.
Central Ave.
Israel Rosenfeld, 2221 Eutaw Place.
Sidney T. Manning, The Arundel.
P. W. Wilkinson, Secretary, 2643 N. ,
Charles St. „ . . ...
George W. Horton, Chief Engineer (until
March 2, 1912), 2502 N. Charles St
August Em rich, Chief Engineer (after
March 2, 1912), 1532 W. Fayette St.
James B. Yeakle, Superintendent of Fire
Alarm System. 3712 Forest Ave.
Board of Examiners
Department.
-Fire
Richard H. Johns, President.
George May, Maryland Club, Charles
and Eager Sts.
George W. Horton, Chief Engineer.
(August Emrich after March 2.)
160
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
BALTIMORE CITY OFFICIALS—Continued.
Free Public Bath Commission.
Eugene Levering, chairman. National
Lank of Commerce.
William H. Morriss, Y. M. C. A. Build¬
ing, Charles and Franklin Sts.
Mary Sherwood, M. D., The Arundel,
Charles St. and Mt. Royal Ave.
Joseph E Gichner, M D., 1516 Madison
Avenue.
Oregon Milton Dennis, 1716 Tenth St.,
Walbrook.
H. Ross Coppage, D. D. S., 2231 E.
Baltimore St.
William A. Eisenbrandt, 2322 E. Balti¬
more St.
Rev. Thomas M. Beadenkoff, Sec., 2008
E. Pratt St.
Architectural Commission.
Frank N. Hoen, Chairman, Biddle and
Chester Sts. q
Clarence E. Stubbs, Inspector of Build¬
ings, Secretary, j t
(Two vacancies.)
i
Parle Board.
George Weems Williams, President, 407
W. Lanvale St.
John S. Gittings, Reisterstown Road.
Douglas M. Wylie, 818 Park Ave.
Milton B. Williams, 2309 Roslyn Ave. I 1
Alfred E. Booth, The Belvedere.
James V. Kelly, Sec., 4508 Pimlico Road. ,
William S. Manning, General Superin¬
tendent, Druid Hill Park.
Jail Board.
Moses N. Frank, President, 1613 Mc-
Culloh St.
John T. Ford, Bonner Road, near Gar¬
rison Ave.
Frederick W. Eckels, 208 Lloyd St.
John T. Radford, 1121 Valley St.
James A. McQuade, 223 N. Front St.
Charles A. Irwin, 1649 Milliman St.
George M. Henderson, 810 E. North Ave
Henry P. Hoffman, 211 S. Regester St.
Walter L. Alexander, 2920 W. North Ave.
Henry C. Martin, Clerk, 1627 N. Caro¬
line St.
Dr. George L. Wilkins, Physician to the
Jail, 6 N. Broadway.
Sewerage Commission.
Charles England, Chairman, 1507 Tark
Avenue.
William D. Platt, 1109 N. Charles St.
Morris Whitridge, 818 University Park¬
way.
Ira Remsen, 214 W. Monument St.
J. Edward Miohler, The Rochambeau
Apartments.
William W. Mclntire, 1305 N. Calvert St.
James H. Preston, Mayor.
Harry W. Rodgers, Sec., 2606 W. North
Avenue.
Calvin W. Hendrick, Chief Engineer, 17
W. Biddle St.
ENGINEERING STAFF.
Albert M. Brosius, First Assistant Engi¬
neer, Druid Apartments.
Oliver W. Con-net, Division Engineer
High Level, 727 Reservoir St.
Thomas D. Pitts. Division Engineer,
Office, 2432 N. Charles St.
Alfred H. Hartman, Division Engineer,
Low Level and Storm Water, 7 w!
Twenty-ninth St.
Henry C. McRae, Assistant D ! vision
Engineer, Disposal Works, 819 E.
Forty-first St.
John J. Frederick, Secretary to Chief
Engineer, 1812 W. Fayette St.
City Librarian.
Wilbur F. Coyle, City Librarian, Elgin
Ave., near Waldheim St.. Walbrook.
G. Elmer Kirwan, First Asst. Librarian.
2205 Chelsea Ave., Walbrook.
Harry L. Johnson, Second Assistant
Librarian, 2205 Chelsea Ave., Wal¬
brook.
William H. Soine, Clerk, 2650 Maryland
Avenue.
City Engineer.
H. Kent McCay, City Engineer. 23 W.
Mt. Royal Ave.
James A. Paige, Assistant City Engineer.
3204 Clifton Ave.
Newton M. Gray, Assistant City Engi¬
neer, 1541 Ruskin Ave.
George M. Boteler, Chief Clerk and Pay¬
master, 1528 W. Fayette St.
James R. Dunlop, Permit Clerk, 107 S.
Fulton Ave.
Walter S. Taylor, Bookkeeper, 231 N.
Chester St.
Edward S. Brittain, Stenographer, 1126
Mosher St.
Harbor Board.
Oscar F. Lackey, President and Harbor
Engineer, 2904 N. Calvert St.
W. D. Sanner, Sec., 2903 St. Paul St.
James S. Armiger, 1338 Aisquith St.
M. H. Goodrich, 2010 Brookfield Ave.
William G. Knapp, 920 N. Charles St.
James IT. Irvin, Clerk, 707 N. Calvert St.
Water Board.
Ezra B. Whitman. President and Water
Engineer, 3100 Clifton Ave.
Richard Bernard, 1718 St. Paul St.
John Sterkel, 1724 Federal St.
Charles W. Jones, 103 E. Cross St.
tOne vacancy.)
O. L. Rector. Sec.. 912 N. Charles St.
Robert L. Clemmitt. Assistant Water
Fngineer, Springdale and Calloway
Avenues.
i li¬
lt
3 !
h
i
i'
f
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
161
BALTIMORE CITY OFFICIALS —Continued.
William Renthal, Superintendent of the
County Division, Charles Street Ave.
and University Parkway.
Charles W. Nagle, Auditor, GOO Wyan-
oke Ave.
George R. Truelove, Superintendent
Construction Division. 023 E. Biddle St.
Arthur O. Babendreier. Superintendent
Mechanical Division.
Art Commission.
James H. Preston. Mayor, President.
W. Hall Harris, 511 Park Ave.
•Tosias Pennington. 1119 St. Paul St.
Mendes Cohen. 825 N. Charles St.
.lames Young, The Rochambeau.
George Weems Williams, 407 W. Lan-
vale St.
W. H. Emmart. Liberty Road.
Joseph, Evans Sperry, 1808 N. Calvert St.
Dtis C. Brownley, Acting Secretary, 1218
E. Preston St.
Collector of Water Rents and
Licenses.
Janiel J. Loden, Collector, 12 N. Gil-
mor St.
W. Lustnauer, Chief Clerk, 1534 W.
North Ave Cs.
Industrial Commission.
'rank N. Hoen, Chairman, Biddle and
Chester Sts.
diaries E. Laws, 2413 St. Paul St.
'heodore Mottu. Chestnut Ave. and
Twelfth St., Walbrook.
>tis C. Brownley, Secretary 1218 E.
Preston St
City Collector.
1
1 acob W. Hook, City Collector, 1025
Park Place.
I dward A. Hartman, Deputy City Col¬
lector, 1111 North Caroline St.
rilliam Linthicum, Chief Clerk, 6 W.
i Twenty-fifth St.
City Comptroller.
| imes F. Thrift, City Comptroller, 2221
: E. Lombard St.
. T. Childs, Deputy City Comptroller,
2618 Reisterstown Road,
seph S. Clarke, Chief Clerk, 29 N.
Ann St.
muel K. Thomas, Assistant Clerk and
Chief Inspector Weights and Measures,
i 321 N. Carey St. _
Theodore A. Masterman, Auditor and
Chief Market Master, 3119 Auchen-
toroly Terrace.
William L. Hooper, Auditor and Chief
Harbor Master, 2623 N. Charles St.
William L. Glasscock, License Detective,
515 N. Luzerne Ave.
Department of Law.
COURT HOUSE.
S. S. Field, City Solicitor, 2420 N. Cal¬
vert St.
Alexander Preston, Deputy City Solici¬
tor, 50 W. Biddle St.
Benjamin H. McKindless, Assistant City
Solicitor, 700 E. Forty-first St.
Frank Driscoll, Assistant City Solicitor,
2713 Farkwood Ave.
Robert F. Leach, Jr., Assistant City
Solicitor, 804 Lauiens St.
Edward J. Colgan, Jr., Associate, 429
E. North Ave.
Henry W. Weeks, Chief Clerk, 1417 W.
Franklin St.
Board of Municipal Engineers.
James H. Preston, Mayor, Chairman.
Raleigh C. Thomas, Electrical Engineer,
Secretary
H. Kent McCay, City Engineer.
Ezra B. Whitman. Water Engineer.
Oscar F. Lackey, Harbor Engineer.
Calvin W. Hendrick, Sewerage Engineer.
Joseph W. Shirley, Topographical Sur¬
vey Engineer. . ^
R. K. Compton, Chairman Paving Com¬
mission.
William G. Sucro, Engineer Commis¬
sioners for Opening Streets.
John W. Nicol, Jr., Clerk, 1<08 St.
Paul St.
* Liquor License Commission.
COURT HOUSE.
S. Sterett McKim. Pres., The Albion.
James Bond, 936 N. Calvert St
Washington Bowie, Chief Clerk, Guil¬
ford and North Aves.
* Board under State Government.
Court House Commission.
James II. Preston, Mayor.
Henry D. Harlan, Court House.
Robert II. Smith, 622 Equitable Bldg.
Felix Agnus, The American.
Frank H. Hoen,' Biddle and Cheslei SC.
J. Olney Norris, Chamber of Conimeroe.
Otis C. Brownley, Secretary, 1-lb c
Preston St._
THE POTATO CROP.
162
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
GREATER BALTIMORE COMMITTEE.
Seventh Floor, Calvert Building,
OFFICERS.
Chairman—Charles H. Dickey. Treasurer—Charles T.
Director—Edwin L. Quarles. Press Representative—
Secretary—N. M. Parrott.
Crane.
Man del
Sener.
D. C. Ammidon,
H. F. Baker,
Charles H. Dickey,
Jacob Epstein,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Wm. H. Fehsenfeld,
O. F. Hershe.v,
Jacob W. Hook,
J. Barry Mahool,
James II. Preston,
Herbert Sheridan,
Joseph C- W h itn ey.
BAPTIST ASSOCIATIONS.
The Southern Baptist Convention,
having a constituency of nearly two
million members, meets at Oklahoma
City, May 15, 1912. E. C. Dargan is
president.
The Maryland Baptist Union Asso¬
ciation meets at the Brantly Baptist
Church, Baltimore, October 22-24, 1912.
Hon. Joshua Levering is president
Rev. W. H. Baylor and Rev. K. A.
Handy are secretaries. The officers of
the Executive Board are : Mr. J. Harry
Tyler, president; Rev. E. B. Hatcher,
224 St. Paul street, Baltimore, general
secretary; Mr. C. W. Saums, financial
— -
secretary ; Messrs. B. F. Bond, J. Care-
Martien and J. E. Healy, treasurers.
The Eastern District Association meet
at Pocomoke.
The Middle District Association meet
on the last Thursday of May, 1912.
The Western District Association meet
June 18 at Laurel, Md.
The Maryland Baptist Young People’
Union. (Undecided.)
The Woman’s State, Home and For
eign Missionary societies meet in con
nection with the Maryland Baptist Unioi
Association. Rev. A. J. Arthur is presi
dent. Mr. Guy E. Hieatzman, secretar
of the State B. Y. P. U.
FOREIGN CONS'
Argentina—J. F. Ferguson, Vickers
Building, 225 East German street.
Austria-Hungary—G. Louis Hester,
318 South Charles street.
Belgium—Alexander T. Leftwich, 211
South Charles street.
Bolivia—Raymond M. Glacken, 211
North Calvert street.
Brazil—Leonce Rabillon, 7th floor,
American Building.
Chile—Richard J. Leupold, 223 East
Preston street.
Colombia—Wm. A. Riordan, Stewart
Building, Gay and Lombard streets.
Costa Rica—W. A. Riordan, Stewart
Building, Gay and Lombard streets.
Cuba—Oscar Ramos, 507 North Eutaw
street.
^nP ei ^ mark ,~ Hol ? er A - Koppel, Roo
Carroll Building, Baltimore ar
Light streets.
France—Leonce Rabillon, 7th floo
American Building.
German Empire—Carl A. Luederit
5-7 South Gay street.
p„V£ e . at Britain—Gilbert Fraser, Mad
Building, 11-13 East Fayette street.
Guatemala—C. Morton Stewart, Ji
Stewart Building, Gay and Lombai
streets.
Haiti William A. Riordan (actinsr
Stewart Building, Gay and Lombai
streets.
Honduras—C Morton Stewart, Jr
> tewart Building, Gay and Lombai
streets.
Italy—Giovanni SchiaffiDo, 220 Nortl
Charles street.
Liberia—W. E. Hoffman, 1101-110:
Fidelity Building, Charles and Lexing
ton streets.
Mexico—E. de la Sierra. Vicker
Building, 225 East German street.
Netherlands—R. H. Mottu, Unite*
States Fidelity and Guaranty Company
S. W. Cor. German and Calvert streets
Nicaragua—W. A. Riordan (acting)
Stewart Building, Gay and Lomban
streets.
Norway—Arthur F. Sidebotham, 317
319 Chamber of Commerce.
Peru—W. Thomas Kemp, 1407 Conti
nental Building.
Portugal—Adelbert W. Mears, 11
Commerce street.
Panama—J. F. Ferguson, Vicker *
Building, 225 East German street.
Russia—Charles C. Fawcett (acting)
500 Continental Trust Building.
Salvador—C. Morton Stewart, Jr
Stewart Building, Gay and Lomban
streets.
Santo Domingo—William A. Riordar
Stewart Building, Gay and Lomban
StU0GtS
Spain—Giovanni Schiaftino, 220 Nortl
Eutaw street.
Swedish—F. W. Florenz (acting), 1 i
West Pratt street.
Uruguay—Consul-General, Mario I
Gil, Room 314 American Building
Consul, Leonce Rabillon, 7th floor
American Building.
Con
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fop*
fopt
fopr
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THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
163
-4 ■
BALTIMORE’S BUDGET.
Department.
'Ll
Appeal Tax Court.
Board of Fire Commissioners.
Board of School Commrs.. . .
Board of Police Commrs....
Board of Police Examiners. .
Board of Park Commrs.
Commission on City Plan.. . .
Col. Water Rents and Licenses.
Courts ..
l City Register.
City Collector.
City Librarian.. ..
City Engineer.
Commrs. for Opening Streets.
lOommissioner of Health.
5 i:|Commr. of Street Cleaning...
j Comptroller .
I Diary City Council.
Dept, of Legislative Reference.
Electrical Commission.
^ree Public Bath Commission.
Jarbor Board.
Inspector of Buildings.
Liquor License Commission..
Law Department...
Mayoralty .
Municipal Factory Site Com.
Mis. Annual Appropriations.
Miscellaneous .
Mving Commission.
Reformatories .
^upt. of Lamps and Lighting..
Supervisors of City Charities..
Supervisors of Elections. . . .
Supt. of Public Buildings...
Sewerage Commission.
linking Funds.
topographical Survey,
lid Visitors to the Jail,
iiij Vater Department.
1009.
$178,750.00
1,582.289.40
2,132,525.00
1,279,453.30
5,667.00
658,178.80
’ '481,075.00
235,903.25
2,147,464.00
38,100.00
30.145.88
855.551.00
507,400.00
149,380.00
720.800.00
53.050.00
62,085.00
3.510.00
243,396.00
80,397.00
434.758.00
617,262.00
19,233.33
56.017.50
14,848.00
*29.523.66
86,503.00
US
!!•'
lliil
152.677.00
346,500.00
537,750.00
UK 421.00
-.115.00
2,301,321.00
717,822.51
12.735.00
62.920.00
2,169,875.00
1910.
$68,805.00
1,151,734.00
1,951,976.75
1,282,922.23
5.697.00
567,255.73
’ * 482 , 877.66
227,816.60
2,287,013.50
39,600.00
27,020.00
682,050.67
71,985.55
174.872.50
768,660.00
47,830.00
59,085.00
3,630.00
391,596.00
58.716.00
656.264.00
429.051.18
18,100.00
49,600.00
49,848.00
*60 .*2*2*5*. 66
103,662.00
’ * 1 * 5 * 6 ,* 983*.66
364.465.27
591.709.00
152.928.50
93.615.00
1,427,222.00
733.939.67
12,270.00
65.889.00
1,794,320.00
1911 .
$60,450.00
978.840.84
2,836,652.75
1,278,891.89
5,712.00
626,890.04
500,000.00
463,229.35
240,240.26
2,489,303.50
42,491.00
27.215.00
653,716.05
124,502.14
223.365.84
883,676.00
57,946.65
59,085.00
3,630.00
238.476.00
64.110.00
1,120,955.67
846.705.33
17,400.00
50,345.82
23,598.00
’41.5*00'. 66
132,033.55
500,000.00
121,923.00
374,094.29
474.684.00
213.745.00
103.283.33
1,725,312.00
769.780.50
14.2S0.00
65.150.00
2,857,067.00
1912.
$60,850.00
1,089,780.00
2,103,137.75
1,272,121.26
6,102.00
549,737.05
’ 463,575.00
235,518.10
2,638,496.30
76,268.00
27,515.00
602,239.23
1,011,460 81
203,105.00
822,658.22
49.700 00
63,447.00
3,690.00
229,000.00
88.599.00
1,157,959 00
391,666.18
17,400.00
48,000.00
14.848 00
6,000.00
40.260.00
138.858.00
1,000,000.00
122,380.00
395.839.98
572.118.00
156,003.00
88,900.00
4,598.881.00
948.271.07
13.995.00
64.150.00
2,209,510.00
Totals .$19,316,002.31 $17,116,635.15 $21,310,281.80 $25,580,038.95
1909. 1910. 1911. 1912.
Mil Assessable Basis. . .$655,401,372.00 $682,633,316.00 $698,135,168.00 $723,800 340.00
'ax Rate . $1.95 $1.99 $1.98 $1.89
ASSESSABLE AT FULL RATE ($1.89 PER $100.)
$328,120,398
| 'erso^l^rope’r’ty* (individuals* firms and foreign corporations). $44,739,697
|,ess Plant Exemption . ’ _! 39,836,162
I‘ersonal Property (Maryland incorporated companies). $46,281,923
jess Plant Exemption..__ 41,000,000
dstilled Spirits in Bond (estimated)
900,000
$409,856,560
lK
rJf
ASSESSABLE AT FIXED RATES.
.eal Estate—Suburban ($1.26 per $100). ^oe’ 002’448
eal Estate—Rural (65 cents per $100). 179 412 676
ecurities (30 cents per $100)...' * ' ’ qo’ooo 000
avings Bank Deposits (estimated) (18% cents per $ 1 . l) ■ . . • ’ _ 313 , 943,780
Total Assessable Basis.
$723,800,340
YEAR’S TAX RECEIPTS.
During 1911 the Baltimore Tax Department took in $8.722^69.> 26 from all
ites of taxation. Revenue from street assessments was $oJ,-i •
tate $1,039,646.35 was collected.
164 THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
BALTIMORE SHIPBUILDING.
During 1911 49 vessels were launched from Baltimore shipyards aggregating
24,102 tons and valued at approximately $1,887,294. They ranged from the stee]
collier Neptune, of 10,774 gross, tons, built, by the Maryland Steel Company foi
the United States Navy, and the largest vessel ever sent overboard from a ship¬
yard on the Patapsco, to beautiful yachts and the wooden lighters used sc
extensively in harbor traffic. Vessels launched by the several yards :
Maryland Steel Company — United
States naval collier Neptune, suction
dredges Captain Huston and Nelson Z.
Graves, for the Ellicott Machine Com¬
pany ; self-propelled oil barges No. 2
and No. 3 and coal barges Nos. 255, 256.
257 and 258, all for the United States
Navy Department; combination towing,
freight and passenger steamer Frank
Tenney, for the Spanish-American Iron
Company for use in Cuban waters.
Spedden Shipbuilding Company—The
151-foot steel fishing steamer Waldo
Newcomer, for the Edwards Company,
of Reedsville, Va. ; 130-foot, covered
steel lighter Argo, for the Independent
Pier Company, of Philadelphia.
Skinner Shipbuilding and Drydock
Company—One 120-foot car float for
the Atlantic Transport Company; one
open 90-foot and two covered 86-foot
lightors for the Chesapeake Lighterage
and Towing Company ; a 125-foot cov¬
ered lighter for the Seaboard Air Line
Railway. Norfolk : 80-foot dredge for
United States engineers at Washington ;
40-foot electrically fitted pontoon for
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at Phila¬
delphia.
The Skinner drydock during the year
broke all previous records in that it re¬
ceived the largest ship ever placed in
drydock in this city, the giant collier
Neptune, built at Sparrows Point. But
even with the 542-feet of total length
of this, ship on the sills, there was still
room in the large dock for a larger
vessel.
Charles L. Rohde Sons Company—One
100-foot, two 92-foot and one 85-foot
open lighters, for M. W. Adams ; 95-foot
sand dredge, for A run dell Sand and
Gravel Company; 90-foot derrick ma
chine and 107-foot open lighters for tin
Joseph R. Foard Company ; 80-foot cov
ered lighter for Atlantic Transport Com
pany ; 115-foot' suction dredge, for th(
Ellicott Machine Company ; two 80-fool
open lighters for the Potomac Sane
Company, Washington, D. C.
William E. Woodall & Co.—One 70
foot covered lighter, for Baltimore
Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway Com
pany; two covered 80-foot lighters foi
a local order.
Chesapeake Marine Railway Com
pany—Two covered 80-foot lighters foi
a Norfolk order; one 92-foot coverec
lighter, for the Atlantic Transport Com
pany.
Oliver Reeder & Son—One covered 92
foot lighter, for Royster Guano Com
pany; one 42-foot covered lighter fo)
the Siemund Menzel Electric Welding
Company, of Washington, D. C.
Sanford & Brooks Contracting Com
pany—Clam dredge Defender II.
Maryland Dredging and Contracting
Company—One concrete lighter and om
wooden coal and water lighter.
The Nilson Yachtbuilding Compan;
made a record in turning out several o
the finest power yachts in its history
They were the Nemeha, of 90 tons fo
Houston White, of New York ; Tuna. 9<
tons, for John Inglish, of Jacksonville
Fla. : North Wind, 110 tons, for Charle
Martin Clark, of New York; Editl
Davison, for the Davison Chemical Com
pany, and the Lloyd, for A. Schumache
& Co., representatives of the North Gei
man Lloyd Steamship Company, at thi
port.
MARYLAND GAME AND PISH PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.
President—J. Olney Norris.
First Vice-President— L. M. Levering.
Second Vice-President — Talbott Den-
mead, 213 St. Paul St.
Secretary—'Henry P. Bridges, Calver
Building.
Treasurer—Harry N. Abercrombie, Equ
table Building.
Attorney—John G. Nagengast. _
BALTIMORE’S PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
. lie report of the School Commissioners for the year ended December 31, 19P
+ ‘ Schools, including branches and annexes, 108; teachers in high schoob
• ’ t ca phers m elementary schools, 1,468, or, including teachers of music, draw
vkimu' in^ n C00 ^i n ^ i an £L and Physical training. 1,738; total of pupil
ci scbool S’ <9,838; average attendance, 55,103; average “belonging.
01 .( 34 : in niaht schnnle » Adi • _,__ __
o’ i, r oTin 3 >°-.oa; m -foiytechnic institute, $»i.34; i
SftSn® o 001, in Western High School. $39.86; in Colored Hig
tota^spentf $1,728^82*3.40 at ° n by City Council, expenses in 1910, $1,712,313
i
i
t
(
j
J
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(
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THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
165
STATE OFFICERS OF DELAWARE, 1911.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS.
Governor—Simeon S. Pennewill, Green¬
wood, Del.
Lieutenant-Governor—John M. Mendin-
hall, Newport, Del.
Secretary of State—Charles S. Richards,
Dover, Del.
Attorney-General—Andrew C. Gray, Wil¬
mington, Del.
Deputy Attorney-General—-Josiah O.
Wolcott, Wilmington, Del.
Deputy Attorney-General—William Wat¬
son Harrington, Dover, Del.
Deputy Attorney-General—Frank M.
Jones, Georgetown, Del.
State Treasurer—David O. Moore,
Laurel. Del.
Auditor of Accounts—Theodore Town¬
send, Milford, Del.
Insurance Commissioner—Charles H.
Maull, Lewes, Del.
State Librarian—II. Ridgely Harring¬
ton, Dover, Del.
Adjutant-General-—I. P. Wickersham,
Wilmington, Del.
State Chemist—Charles L. Penny,
Newark, Del.
Collector of Oyster Revenue—Joshua B.
Wharton, Dover, Del.
Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries—
Richard C. Carrow, Camden, Del.
Collector of State Revenue—Isaac W.
Bowers, Wilmington, Del.
VIRGINIA STATE GOVERNMENT.
Governor—William Hodges Mann. 4 years from February 1, 1010: $5,000.
Lieutenant-Governor—J. Taylor Ellyson, 4 years from February 1, 1911); $7^-0.
Attorney-General—Samuel W. Williams, 4 years from February 1, 1910 ; $4,000.
Secretary of Commonwealth — B. O.
James, .$2,800.
Auditor of Public Accounts—Morton
Marye, $4,000.
Second Auditor—John G. Dew, $2,500
and commissions.
Treasurer—A. W. Harman, Jr., $2,000
and commissions. abn
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Joseph D. Eggleston. Jr., $3,500.
Register Land Office—John W. Richard¬
son, $2,100.
Adjutant-General—W. W. Sale. $2,400.
Commissioner of Agriculture—George
W. Koiner, $2,800.
Superintendent of Public Printing
Davis Bottom, $2,000.
Superintendent of Penitentiary—J. B.
Wood, $2,250. # x
Commissioner of Hospitals for the In¬
sane—J. M. Bauserman, $2,000.
Commissioner of Labor—James B.
Doherty, $2,000.
Librarian—H. R. Mcllwaine, $2,500.
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
Robert R. Prentis, Virginia; term ex¬
pires February 1, 1015 ; $4,500.
J. R. Wingfield. Charlottesville; term ,
expires February 1, 1912: $4,000.
William F. Rhea, of Bristol, Washing- i
ton county : term expires February 1,
1914 ; $4,000.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Governor, Superintendent of Public In¬
struction, Attorney-General ; Charles
W. Kent, Charlottesville; N. B--
Tucker, Jr., Lexington ; J. L. Jar¬
man, Farmville: S. It. McChesney.
Bristol; M. M. Lvnch, Winchester ; It.
C. Stearnes, Secretary, Richmond.
COMMISSION OF FISHERIES.
W. McD. Lee, Commissioner, Irvington ;
George B. Keezel, Keezeltown ; J. M.
Hooker, Stuart; Bland Massie. Mas-
sie’s Mill; S. Kilkins Matthews. Sec¬
retary, postoffice, Assawoman ; E. L.
C. Scott, clerk, Richmond, Va.
STATE BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
It. W. Martin, President, Lynchburg;
R. S. Martin, Secretary, Stuart.
VIRGINIA SCHOOL FOR DEAF AND BLIND.
This school is located at Staunton, Au¬
gusta county. W. A. Bowles, Super¬
intendent.
STATE HOSPITALS.
G. w.
Eastern, Williamsburg — Dr.
Brown, Superintendent.
Western, Staunton—Dr. J. S. De Jar-
nette, Superintendent.
Southwestern, Marion—Dr. J. C. King.
Superintendent.
Central (Colored), near Petersburg
I)r. W. F. Drewry, Superintendent.
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.
R II Cardwell. Richmond; S. G. Whit¬
tle. Martinsville: James Keith Presi¬
dent. Richmond; John A. Buchanan,
Emory; George M. Harrison, Staun¬
ton.
TERMS.
Richmond — November, January and
March; H. Stewart Jones Clerk
Staunton—September; A. E. MR.' - jj ( “ V
Wvtheville — June; James M. Keio,
Clerk.
166
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
WEST VIRGINIA STATE OFFICERS.
Governor—William E. Glasscock, Mor¬
gantown, Monongolia county.
Secretary of State—r-Stuart F. Reed,
Clarksburg, Harrison county.
Superintendent of Free Schools- —
Morris P. Shawkey, Charleston, Kana¬
wha county.
ELECTIVE.
(Term Ends March 4, 1913.)
Auditor—John S.
Jackson county.
Treasurer—E. E.
Dowell county.
Darst, Ravenswood,
Long, Welch, Mc-
Attorney-General—William G. Conley.
Kingwood, Preston county.
APPOINTIVE.
Adjutant-General—Charles D. Elliott.
Parkersburg, Wood county.
Commissioner of Banking—S. V.
Matthews, Charleston. Kanawha county.
State Librarian—John C. Gilmer,
Charleston, Kanawha county.
Board of Control—.T. S. Lakin
Commissioner of Labor—I. V. Barton,
Wheeling, Ohio county.
Chief Mine Inspector—John Laing,
Charleston, KanawTia county.
Fish and Game Warden—J. A. Viques-
ney, Belington, Barbour county.
,T. A. Shepard and E. B. Stephenson.
QUALIFIED VOTERS, MAY 2, 1911.
A recapitulation of the books as amended in the supplementary registration of
April, 1911. with a view to the election of May 2, showed 117.308 voters qualified
to participate, 100,010 being white and 17,298 colored, as follows:
Wards.
White.
Col.
Total.
Wards.
White.
Col.
Total.
First .
. . . 4,. r >80
40
4.626
Fourteenth . . .
. . . 3,063
1.854
4.917
Second .
. . . 3.408
90
3.504
Fifteenth .
. . . 5,330
1.282
6,612
Third .
. . . 2,442
421
2.863
Sixteenth .
. .. 4.781
987
5.708
Fourth .
... 2.740
802
3.008
Seventeenth . .
... 1,720
2,689
4.409
Fifth .
. . . 2.087
1,120
3,207
Eighteenth . . .
... 3,792
981
4,773
Sixth .
. . . 5,431
01S
0,049
Nineteenth . . .
... 4,589
528
5,117
Seventh .
. . . 4.983
023
5.606
Twentieth ....
. . . 5.874
123
5.997
Eighth .
. . . 7,327
154
7,481
Twenty-first . .
. .. 3,950
597
4,547
Ninth .
. . . 5,188
202
5,390
Twenty-second
. . . 2.566
1,102
3,668
'tenth.
359
4,268
Twenty-third ..
. . . 3.675
510
4.1 So
Eleventh .
. . 2.948
1,352
4,300
Twenty-fourth
... 4,846
4
4,850
Twelfth .
5 101
721
n qo o
Thirteenth ....
. . . 5.614
67
5.681
Totals. .
...100,010
17.298
117.308
STEAMSHIP LINES
Foreign.
Johnston Line to Liverpool; Robert
W. Ramsay Co., Agents.
Neptune Line (Holland-America Navi¬
gation Company) ; Dresel, Rauschen¬
berg & Co., Agents.
Atlantic Transport Line to London ;
Atlantic Transport Co., Agents
Hamburg-American Line to Hamburg;
Atlantic Transport Company, Agents.
Red Star Line to Antwerp ; Atlantic
transport Company, Agents.
Atlantic Transport Line to Havre:
Robert Ramsay Co., Agents.
Mnnson Line to Colon. Isthmus of
Panama; The Joseph It. Foard Co.,
Agents.
Donaldson Line to Glasgow: Robert
Ramsay Co.. Agents.
North German Lloyd Line to Bremen ;
A . Schumacher & Co.. Agents
FROM BALTIMORE.
United Fruit Company to Jamaica;
United Fruit Company.
Atlantic Fruit Company to Jamaica ;
Atlantic Fruit Company.
Lanasa & Goffe Importing and Steam¬
ship Co.; Lanasa & Goffe.
Furness Line to Leith ; Dresel.
Rauschenberg Co., Agents.
Coastwise.
Merchants & Miners Transportation
Company lilies to Boston, Providence.
Savannah, and Jacksonville, Boston and
i Providence steamers stop at Newport
News and Norfolk, both ways.
Baltimore and Caroline Steamship
Company to Georgetown and Charleston,
South Carolina.
New York and Baltimore Transporta¬
tion Company to New York. Ericsson
Line to Philadelphia.
OPEN SEASON, NOP Til CAROLINA.
Deer .
Quail, wild turkey, dove, lark,’ robin!
.Oct. 1-Feb. L
Nov. 1-Mar. 1.
167
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
-. .
JUDGES OF MARYLAND.
Conrt of Appeals.
Circuits. Name.
Age.
. 62
Term E
4
A. Hunter Boyd, Chief
1924
4
John R. Pattison.
. 51
1924
2
James Alfred Pearce..
. 71
1912
3
N. Charles Burke.
. 58
1920
s
William H. Thomas...
. 50
1922
6
Hammond Urner.
. 43
1924
7
John P. Briscoe.
. 59
1922
8
Henry Stockbridge, Jr.
. 55
1926
Supreme Bench, Baltimore City.
Circuits. Name. Age. Term Ex.
8
Henry D. Harlan, Chief.
54
1920
8
John J. Dobler.
59
1924
8
Carroll T. Bond.
38
1926
8
James M. Ambler.
1913
8
Thomas Ireland Elliott. .
55
1921
8
James P. Gorter.
53
1922
8
Henry Duffy.
49
1924
8
Charles W. Heuisler.. . .
57
1924
8
H. Arthur Stump.
54
1926
8
Walter I. Dawkins.
53
1926
Associate Judges of the Circuits.
Circuits. Name. Age. Term Ex
1
Robley D. .Tones.
. 51
1924
Henry L. D. Stanford.
. 52
1926
2
Philemon B. Hopper.. .
. 58
1922
William H. Adkins.. . .
. 49
1922
3
William H. Harlan. . .
. 60
1926
Frank I. Duncan.
1920
4
Robert R. Henderson..
. 54
1918
Martin L. Keedy.
. 54
1918
5
Win. H. Forsythe, Jr..
. 37
1924
James R. Brashears.. .
. 53
1924
6
Edward C. Peter.
. 49
1926
John C. Motter.
. 47
1912
7
Fillmore Beall.
1924
B. Harris Camalier. . . .
60
1924
BUILDINGS IN BALTIMORE.
A police census made in October, 1911, showed 123,730 buildings.
Occupied.
Total.
Apartment-houses .
394
403
Bank buildings .
66
68
Car barns .
19
19
Charitable institutions....
58
58
Churches .
431
436
Clubs .
165
166
Dwellings without stores..
94,951
99,602
Dwellings with stores....
11,789
12,330
Depots (railroad).
24
24
Educational (not schools)
46
46
Elevators .
8
8
Electric plants and power-
houses .
39
43
Engine houses .
51
53
Factories .
1,552
1,596
Garages .
526
558
Hospitals .
32
33
Hotels .
77
78
Libraries .
22
22
Municipal buildings .
Market buildings .
Newspaper buildings . .
Office buildings ......
Public buildings .
Railroad buildings . . .
Stables (private) . 4,118
Stables (livery) .
Station-houses .
Storage warehouses . ..
Stores (strictly) .
Schools (private) ....
Schools (public) .
Theaters, moviug-pictu
Miscellaneous.
etc.
Occupied.
Total.
29
30
16
16
11
11
282
280
15
16
60
60
. 4,118
4,770
93
98
8
8
321
337
1,897
1,993
85
86
127
130
166
169
173
177
,117,651 123,730
4,651 dwellings.
buildings,
652
Totals .117,651
There were vacant 6,079 houses, including 9 apartment-houses, 4,651 dwellings,
541 dwellings with stores, 44 factories, 32 garages, 4 off
private stables, 16 storage warehouses, 96 stores, 4 places of amusement; in all,
6,079 buildings.
PARKS OF BALTIMORE.
The total acreage of Baltimore’s parks is 2,266.73 acres, which cost the oily
$3,547,535.40. Principal areas :
Cost.
$720,760.53
405,157.29
77,488.78
I
Acres.
Druid Hill . 674.16
Patterson . 128.44
Riverside . 17.2
* Harlem . 9.05
Federal Hill. 8.2
Carroll . 170.74
Clifton . 267.26
•Creep Spring Ave. . . . 25.6
91.135.46
307,229.42
754.125.81
Acres. Cost.
Gwynn’s Falls . 374.19 273,219.81
Latrobe . 13.80 40,590.00
Swann . 11.31 39,474.52
Wyman . 198.39 122,604.12
Venable . 60.81 67 , 720.00
New Reservoir . 92.65 36,052.40
Herring Run . 154.0 97,729.41
•Donated.
168
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
PROGRESS OF SEWER CONSTRUCTION.
Total length of sewers, drains and
connections completed to December 31,
1911, about 181 miles ; total number of
manholes built, 3,804 ; total number of
inlets installed, 1.182; total length of
sewers and drains contracted for to
December 31, 1911, about 200 miles.
The Sewage Pumping Station building
has been completed, and the installa¬
tion of the pumps and other machinery
is nearly completed.
At the Disposal Plant on Back River
a sufficient number of hydrolytic tanks
and sprinkling filters have been com¬
pleted to take care of the sewage from
about 275,000 people, and the making
of connections to the sanitary sewer*
in the High Level District began on
October 27, 1911. The making of house
connections will be continued as rapidly
as possible in the High Level District,
and will be commenced in the Low
Level District as soon as the Pumping
Station is ready for use.
To December 31, 1911, the work
completed and placed under contract
was approximately $10.500,000.
MANUFACTURE OF DISTILLED AND MALT LIQUORS.
A Census report shows In 1909 a
^capital invested of $72.450,000; ma¬
terials, $35,977,000 ; salaries and wages,
$5.062,000; miscellaneous expenses,
$154,293,000 ; value of products, $204,-
699,000. There were large increases
over 1904 in every item except the num¬
ber of establishments, in which the de¬
cline was 24 per cent. The value of
product increased 56 per cent.
Tn the production of malt liquors
there was $671,158,000 of capital in¬
vested ; materials. $96,596,000 ; salaries
and wages, $64,000,000-; miscellaneous
items, $139,357,000 ; value of products,
$374,730,000. In every item except
number of establishments there was in
the last decade large increase, product
-increasing by 26 per cent._.
SYDNEY MUDD.
On October 21, at the age of 53, died
Sydney Mudd, of La Plata, Charles
county, the Republican boss of the
Black Belt of Southern Maryland. His
malady was paralysis, following nervous
breakdown. Mr. Mudd was in youth a
Democrat, being a nephew of the Dr.
Mudd who unwittingly gave surgical
service to John Wilkes Booth and was
punished by long incarceration in the
Dry Tortugas. He began his political
career when 21 and made politics his
profession^ Intelligent, strong, resource¬
ful, he became absolute boss, not cajol¬
ing the negro voter, nor fraternizing
with him. but dictating with rigid firm¬
ness. He dared much and won. Be¬
coming a force in his party, he was
Speaker of the House at Annapolis in
1895 ’and in 1898 was elected to Con¬
gress, where lie efficiently looked after
the State’s economic interests through
many terms, retiring in 1910 by reason
only of loss of health.
BALTIMORE’S PASTEUR INSTITUTE.
The 1,631 persons treated came from.
The Pasteur Institute of Baltimore City (College of Physicians and Surgeons),
has completed, under the direction of Dr. N. G. Keirle, the treatment of 1,631
cases for the prevention of hydrophobia. Of the 1,631 cases treated only three
aie reported to have died of hydrophobia. The rate of mortality was one-fifth
nniiFi 61 ' ' Without the Pasteur treatment, the mortality from bites of rabid
the wounds fr ° m ° ^ P er cen ^’ depending upon the situation and severity of
was ascertained that 880 of the
1,631 persons treated were bitten bv
animals that were rabid. The wounds
were inflicted by dogs in 1,438 cases, in
lOo cases by cats, in 3 by a calf, in 1 bv
a pet pig in 12 by cows, in 16 by
horses, m 1 by guinea pig, and in 4 bv
human beings. In 58 cases the wounds
were not the result of bites.
Of the 1,631 persons treated 1,073
were males and 458 females. Three
hundred and nine under 10 vears old
were treated, being 18 per cent, of all
patients received. The youngest treated
was i months old ; the oldest, 82 years
Alabama . 5
Arkansas....... 8
Delaware. 50
Florida . 2
Georgia . 12
Indiana . 2
Louisiana ...... 36
Maryland.730
Massachusetts ... 1
Mexico . l
Mississippi . 3
Seventy-five per cent, of the patients
were from rural districts.
New York. 1
North Carolina.. . 135
New Jersey. 7
Ohio .....' . 16
Pennsylvania ...144
South Carolina.. 66
Tennessee . 10
Virginia .140
Wash, and D. C.. 75
West Virginia ... 187
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
169
BASEBALL RECORDS,
1911.
Standing of Teams (American League.)
The eleventh annual campaign began April 12 and ended October 8, with
the Athletics, of Philadelphia, again champions. It won the pennant in 1002,
1905 and 1910.
Teams.
Athletics. . .
Detroit. . ..
Cleveland..
Chicago....
Boston.
New York. .
Washington
St. Louis. . .
—
W on.
Per Cent. . .
Athletics.
10
17
11
13
15
15
20 1
101
.669
Detroit.
12
16
14
12
7
14
14 |
89
.578
Cleveland.
5
6
15
11
14
14
15 |
80
.523
Chicago.
9
8
6
# #
11
13
13
17 |
77
.5099
Boston.
9
10
11
11
# ,
12
13
12 |
78
.5098
New York.
6
15
8
9
10
12
16 !
76
.500
Washington.
7
8
8
9
9
10
13 |
64
.416
St. Louis.
2
8
7
5
9
5
9
• • !
45
.296
Lost.
50
65
CO
0-
74
75
76
90 |
107 |
610
1
Standing of Teams (National League.)
The thirty-sixth annual campaign began April 12 and ended October 12, with
the New York team winner.
Teams.
2
Hi
©
7?
O
E3*
S'
p
09
o
Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia
St. Louis. . .
Cincinnati. .
Brooklyn. . .
Boston.
Won.
Per Cent. . .
New York.
11
16
12
15
14
16
15
1
99
.647
Chicago.
ii
10
15
16
14
9
17
1
92
.597
Pittsburgh.
6
12
9
13
12
14
19
1
85
.552
Philadelphia.
10
7
13
# #
8
12
13
16
1
79
.520
St. Louis.
7
6
9
13
. #
16
11
13
1
75
.503
Cincinnati.
8
8
10
10
6
. .
11
17
1
70
.458
Brooklyn.
5
13
8
8
9
11
10
1
64
.427
Boston.
7
5
3
6
7
4
12
• •
1
44
.291
Lost.|
54 |
62
69
CO
t-
1 74
CO
00
86 |
107
II
608
1
....
Virginia League.
The sixth annual campaign began April 20th and ended September 6th, with
the Petersburg team winners.
Won.
Lost.
Per Ct.
Won.
Lost.
Per Ct
Petersburg..
. OS
51
.572
Richmond.
. 56
62
.475
Norfolk.
54
.554
Lynchburg.
. 56
65
.464
Roanoke.
. 63
56
.529
Danville.
. 49
71
.409
Eastern League.
The twentieth annual championship race began April 20th and ended Sep
tember 24th, with the Rochester team winner.
Rochester.
Baltimore.
Won.
. 98
. 95
Q4
Lost.
54
58
Per Ct.
.645
.621
.614
.497
Montreal.
Jersey City.
Npwa rk.
Won.
. 72
. 63
. 57
Lost.
SO
88
95
Per Ct
.474
.417
.375
j-orouto.
Buffalo.
. 74
75
Providence.
. 54
98
.356
l
170
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.
Played at New York, October 14, 17 and 25 ; at Philadelphia, October 16, 24
and 26 ; won by the Athletics, of Philadelphia, for the second successive time.
FIRST GAME.
Athletics. 01000000 0—1
New York.... 000 1 00 1 0 x—2
Batteries—Thomas, Bender; Myers, Ma-
thewson.
SECOND GAME.
New York_ 0 1 000000 0—1
Athletics. 10000200 x—3
Batteries—Myers, Marquard, Crandall;
Thomas, Plank.
THIRD GAME.
Athletics 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0
1
0
2
—3
New York 0
0 10
0 0 0
0
0
0
1-
—2
Batteries—
-Lapp,
Coombs;
Myers,
Ma-
thewson, Becker.
FOURTH GAME.
New York. . .
. 2 0
0 0 0
0
0
0
0-
-2
Athletics. . .
. . 0 0
0 3 1
0
0
0
X-
—4
Batteries—Myers. Mathewson, Wiltse,
Becker; Thomas, Bender.
FIFTH GAME.
Athletics.. 003000000 0—3
New York. 000000102 1—4
Batteries—Lapp, Coombs, Plank, Strunk;
Myers. Marquard, Becker, Ames. Crandall._
SIXTH GAME.
New York... 10 '0 00000 1— 2
Athletics.... 00140170 x—13
Batteries—Myers, Wilson, Ames, Cran¬
dall, Wiltse, Marquard; Thomas, Bender.
COMPOSITE SCORE.
Athletics. 11471 3 7010 2—27
New York_ 3111002 0 31 1—13
Team Fielding Averages—Athletics, .950;
New York, .938.
In pitching Coombs and Crandall led with
1,000, followed by Bender with .007 and
Plank with .500.
In individual batting Baker led the Ath
letics with percentage of .375, followed by
Barry with .308. The Athletics’ batting
average was .244, against .175 for the
Giants.
Scorers—Richter and Spink.
Umpires—Connolly and Dineen for Ameri¬
cans ; Klem and Brennan for Nationals.
Attendance, 179.851. Receipts, $342.-
304.50. Victors got $3,654 each; losers,
$2,436. Each club got $90,108.72; National
Commission, $34,230.25.
CHAMPION IN BILLIARDS.
On February 8 William L. Unduch won the second consecutive tourney at 18.2
balkline billiards and received “for keeps” the trophy, a silver loving cup.
Unduch won 150 to Linhard’s 130.
CAMBRIDGE YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
At Cambridge, Md., June 20-21, the chief event was the victory of the big
bugeye Mollie V. Leonard over the Margaret A. Travers. Record :
Bugeyes—Distance, 36 miles. Mollie
V. Leonard, Capt. Joseph Robins, won ;
start, 0.50 ; finish, 2.39.25. Margaret
A. Travers, Capt. Henry Leland, second ;
stai’t, 10.01.15 ; finish, 2.57.45.
Power Cruisers—'Distance, 9 miles.
Blonde, Capt. Charlie Dunn; start.
12.01.05; finish, 12.41.30. Slacum,
Capt. .Tames Slacum; start, 12.00.22;
no finish.
Speed Boats—Free for all : scratch
race for the Du Pont cup. Sand Burr
II. White Bros., won; start, 2.41.29:
finish. 3.01.32. Louise, Capt. TV. C.
Cannon, second; start. 2.41.07; finish,
3.15.35. Napanee, Capt. J. Slacum,
third: start, 2.41.11; finish. 3.17.45.
Pilk. Cant. IT. Herman, was disabled at
start. Evelyn M. broke down at first
turn.
Speed Handicap—Nine-mile course.
Sand Burr II. White Bros., won; starr,
4.12 ; finish, 4.25.12. Louise, Capt. W.
C Cannon, second; start, 4.10; finish.
4.37.58. Evelyn M., Capt. Charles Mace,
third; start. 4.12 ; finish, 4.46.25.
Napanee, Capt. J. Slacum; start, 4.12;
finish, 4.47.09.
Rescue Race—Louise, Capt. W. C.
Cannon, won. Other starters: Evelyn
M., Capt. C. Mace, and Rena, Capt.
Clinton Kennamon.
Speed Race—Free for all: power
boats; 12 miles. Evelyn M.. Capt. C.
Mace, won : start, 5.47 ; finish, 6.18.35.
Louise, Capt. W. C. Cannon, second:
start. 5.47.15; finish. 6.15.56.__
INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE.
line 27, the American yacht Bibelot won the fourth of the
races for sonder class yachts, with the American yachts
inniul 4 LJ..A ^.1_ 1 .1 « « . I*
At Kiel, Germany. .Tune
iro r » l vL°L 1 5 t rS?. tl ™ aI <=*«»» .vac-nrs. witn tne American .vac,.,.
- *>"«< p!»«* and the German yachts Tilly XIV
naunsee and Seehund III in the order named.
Bibelot 20 * race was won by the American boats Cimn.
finish?L B inthp Lw na “ ed ’ with T »ly XIV, Wan see and Seehund III
Wannsee ^ hoursT ime of f’ima, 2 hours, 25 minutes, 31 seconds,
and 0 return"; iwice rournl ’ 81 SeCon<ls ' Heavy w,nd ; fhroe ">««•
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
171
CHESS.
At New York, February 3, F. J. Marshall, who was already champion of the
United States in Chess, won the national chess* masters’ tournament by half a
point over Kreymborg. Score, 10 points out of a possible 12. or 8 wins and 4
drawn games. The Cuban, Jose It. Capablanca, reduced Marshall’s margin to
half a point.
TENNIS.
At Norfolk, Va., June 24, Theodore Roosevelt roll, of New York, won the
lawn tennis championship of Virginia, defeating J. Winston Horner, of Norfolk
and North Carolina, 2—6, 6—3, 6—0.
At Philadelphia, June 17, Miss Hazel Hotchkiss successfully defended her
United States lawn tennis championship against Miss Florence Sutton, of Los
Angeles, Cal., in the challenge singles match, 8—10, 6—1, 0—7.
The mixed doubles championship was won by Miss Hotchkiss and Wallace F.
Johnson over Miss Edna W'ildey and H. M. Tilden, 6—1, 0—4.
At the Baltimore Country Club, June 17, J". A. Campbell Colston, in final
match open amateur tennis tournament, beat Basil Wagner, G—3, 6—4, 6—1.
On June 19, J. A. Campbell Colston, by defeating Clarence Fisher, retained
the State championship and won the cup, 6—4, 6—2, 4—6, 6—2.
Colston won first leg in 1908, second in 1909.
In doubles Campbell Colston and Curran Harvey beat Basil Wagner and
Thomas Harrison in straight sets, 7—5, 6—1, 6—3.
In the Consolation singles, J. C. McLanahan beat Iluck, 5—7, 6—1, 0—6.
6—2, 6—3.
At Pittsburg. June 30, Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, Berkeley, Cal., national tennis
champion, defeated Miss Florence Sutton, of California, in the Pittsburg Field
Club tournament, 6—1, 6—4.
MARYLAND.
Maryland State Championship held
at Baltimore Country Club September
11 to September 16.
Tournament Avon by Clarence Fisher,
who defeated Basil Wagner in the finals,
1—6, 6—3, 4—6, 6—1, 6—3.
R. A. Holden, Jr., of Cincinnati, the
holder of the State Championship,
failed to defend and the title went to
Clarence Fisher by default.
Doubles Championship won by Clar¬
ence Fisher and Basil Wagner from
Chas. G. Brooks and John Kerr, 6 —2,
All-Comers Tournament held under
auspices of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association at Newport,
R. I., August 21—September ^.
Tournament won by Maurice E. Mc-
Loughlin, of San Francisco, Cal., who
defeated Beals C. Wright of Boston in
the finals, 6 —4, 4— 6 , 7—5, 6 —3.
William A. Earned, of Summit, N. J.,
defended his title as National Cham¬
pion and defeated McLouglhlin in
straight sets, 6 —4, 6 —4, 6 —2.
National Championship doubles won
by Raymond D. Little and Gustave F.
Touchard, of New York, who defeated
Harold H. Hackett and Fred B. Alex-
ander, of New York, 7—5, 13—15,
6—4.
INTERNATIONAL.
6 — 2 ,
America defeated 6 v eat Britain four
matches to one at the West Side
Tennis Club September 9-12, and
thereby earned the right to piay
Australasia for the Davis Cup. W. A.
Lamed (America) defeated C. P. Dixon
(Great Britain), 6 —3, 2— 6 , 6 —3, 3— 6 .
7 — 5 an( i a. II. Lowe (Great Britain),
6—3, 1—6, 7—5, 6—1.
M. E. McLoughlin (America) de¬
feated A. H. Lowe (Great Britain).
8 — 6 , 6—1, 4—6. 4—6, 6—3. and
C. P. Dixon (Great Britain), 8 — 6 ,
— 6 , 6—3, 6—2.
C. P. Dixon and A. E. Beamish
Great Britain) defeated R. D. Little
nd T. C. Bundy (America) 6 —3.
—5 6—4. „
W. A. Lamed, Maurice E. Mc-
.oughlin, and Beals C. Wright were
hosen to represent America in the
latches for the Davis Cup and sailed
or Australia in October. They met tile
lUstralian team. Norman E Brookes,
L . W. Dunlop and R. W. Heath .Tanu-
rv 1 and 2 , and were beaten, playing
5 -n cinclos and one
doubles.
YACHTING.
\t Cowes Isle of Wight. July 31, the Emperor William’s yacht : '^te°r won.
beating the’Water Witch (British), White leather and Ger • th $1 .250.
Elizabeth, of Bremen, won the interchallenge cup for lo rooter..
172
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
ROWING.
Yale vs. Harvard—University Eights, July 1.
Since 1878 the races have been at New London, Conn. No races were held in
1896 and 1898. In 1897 the two crews were beaten at Poughkeepsie by Cornel 1 .
In 1907 and 1908 the race was over a course of 4 miles at New London.
Time.
Time.
Date.
Won By.
Winner.
Loser.
Date.
Won Bv.
Winner.
Loser.
1901. . .
. . . Yale.
. . 23.37
23.45
1906...
. . 23.02
23.11
1902. . .
. . . Yale.
. . 20.20
20.33
1907.. .
. . .Yale.
21.13
1903...
. . . Yale.
. . 20.19%
20.29%
1908...
. . 24.10
27.45
1904...
. . .Yale. .
.. 21.40%
22.10
1909.. .
22.10
1905...
. . .Yale.
. . 22.33
22.36
1910...
1911. . .
. . 20.46%
. . 22.44
21.04
23.40%
The Harvard varsity four won in 13.37% ; the Yale four did the distance in
13.52.
HALTIMORB ROWING CLUBS’ RECORD.
The season of 1911 was a successful
one.
The first important victory was at
the meeting of the Middle States Regatta
Association, New York, May 20, when
the Baltimore oarsmen captured the
Presidency of the Association, R. E. L.
Williamson being elected to that office.
The Regatta for the coming year was
secured for Baltimore.
May 27—The Arundels won the first
four-oared shell race at the Regatta of
the American Rowing Association, held
in Philadelphia.
July 4—Ariels Won the Junior four-
oared gig race at the Regatta held in
Philadelphia.
July- 17—The Ariels won the Cham¬
pionship of the Patapsco River by de¬
feating the Arundels in three out of
five events. One was called off by
reason of a launch running down the
Ariel s boat and the other was awarded
to the Arundels. The races won bv the
Ariels were the four-oar shell 'race.
four-oar gig race, and eight-oar shell
race. The single shell race was awarded
to the Arundels.
July 28—The Ariels rowed second to
the Detroit Boat Club’s four in the in¬
termediate four-oar shell race in the
National Regatta at Saratoga, N. Y.
July 29—The Arundels won the inter¬
mediate four-oar championship race in
the National Regatta at Saratoga.
September 4—The Regatta of the
Middle States Rowing Association, held
at Spring Gardens, Patapsco River, was
the most successful ever held by that
organization. Of the fifteen events, the
Baltimore oarsmen won five first and
five seconds. The Ariels won the inter¬
mediate four-oar gig race, and the in¬
termediate eight-oar shell race and
were second in four other events. The
Arundels won the Senior four-oar shell
race, junior four-oar gig race, and as¬
sociation single shell race, and rowed
second in the junior singles.
A VIATIO N.
fle^a? a" speed "of f!o° h i s blp I? T ’ l i Lord Baltimore. Clyde E. I.o-’j
"T„ C -A a e k ¥o •f,Sr& S ^a>S^bt, f i 0m on Y Se kC ^ rk *°
On April 12 Pierre Prionfl )eig stopped again at Leipzig,
in 3 hours, 8 minutes rate 60 mirn lthou f sto P> London to Paris (290 miles
flew from Paris to London with o S rS er bour * . Lhe late J. B. Moisant, American
On May 21, flvine from a P* lss 1 e . n £ er m 21 days (bad weather) in 191C
279 miles, breaking t£°world’i® lmea * ux to c °ngouleme, M. Vedrine mad
May ^eatenantJequ ant flew to Rheims in t
golf .
r>iS?p d fm- the t thi’rd f time R °He I was^mW 1 Clu \ won the British amateur cha
Aimisnd Massy, who tied for first Xp in ° ne str £ k ? behind Haia T Varden a
rSt place ln tll e open British championship
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
173
AUTO RECORDS, 1911.
I The Grand Prize, Vanderbilt Cup and Santa Monica contests were the great
events. Harvey Herrick, in a National car, won the Santa Monica race October 14,
covering the 202 miles at a rate of 74.62 miles an hour. David L. Bruce-Brown, in a
Fiat car, in the Grand Prize race at Savannah, November 30, set a new record,
covering the distance of 411.36 miles at an average speed of 74.45 miles an hour.
Ralph Mulford, in a Lozier oar, won the Vanderbilt Cup race at Savannah,
November 27, going the 291.38 miles at an average speed of 74.07 miles an hour,
a new record for the race. April 23, at Daytona Beach, Bob Burman, in a Benz
II car, drove a mile in 25.40 seconds, averaging 141.79 miles an hour, a world's
record. At Indianapolis, May 30, in a Marmon car, Harroun drove 500 miles at
an average speed of 74.60 miles an hour, making a record. Bruce-Brown, in a
Fiat car. and Ralph Mulford, in a Lozier car, were with Harroun in making new
records for the intermediate distances on that date.
TURF.
At Pimlico In May, August Belmont’s Priscilian, carrying 124 pounds, ran 1
mile and 60 yards in 1.43 3-5, breaking the record of 1.44 3-5, made by Lad of
i Langdon, carrying 103 pounds, in May, 1909.
At Juarez, January 22, Harrigan, carrying 122 pounds, won, on a mile course,
the El Paso handicap in 1.37 3-5, at Terrazas Park, beating the record by one-
fifth of a second.
On May 31. Sun-Star (J. B. Joel, owner) won at Epsom, England, the Corona¬
tion Derby, Stedfast second and Royal Tender third. The race was worth
$32,500 to the winner, $2,000 to the second and $1,000 to the third.
At the Ascot meeting, June 14, the Royal Hunt Cup was won by W. M. G.
Singer’s Moseato by a neck, with S. B. Joel’s Long Set second and Spanish
Prince third.
At Latonia, Ivy., June 27, in the six furlongs race for three-year-olds, Merrick
won by a length, with A1 Muller second and High Private third.
At New Market, England, June 27, the King’s three-year-old Dorando w T on
over six competitors.
At Louisville, Ky., June 8, the Kentucky Oaks, 11,46 miles, was won by Bettie
Sue, with Princess Callaway second and lima third. Time. 1.48.
At Laurel, Md., June 30, Red Bow, driven by W. L. Rhodes, made the mile
in 2.08%. breaking the record 2.10, established by Mannilla. in 1910.
At Paris, July 2, Ossian, owned by Baron Maurice de Rothschild, won by a
neck the Prix du President de la -Republique, winning $22,000. Mushroom,
owned by T. Baring, was second.
MARYLAND’S TRAP SHOOTERS.
Maryland boasts two of the best trap shooters in the world, Lester S. German,
of Aberdeen, and .T. Mowell Hawkins, of Baltimore. German this year became
fourth in the championship contest for single targets (96.61 per _cent.) and
second for doubles. In singles and doubles he finished second, breaking 938 out
of 1,000. In winning the Busch trophy, he did 99 out of 100 singles. lie broke
198 out of 200 at the Grand American and won the professional championship at
singles; also the doubles, professional championship, with 89 out of.100.
Hawkins has 146 times broken 100 targets without a miss; 200 targets 11 times:
300 targets thrice. His longest run is 376 targets without a miss. His per¬
centage for 1911 was 97.20. ______.
THE OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE RACES.
Between 1829 and 1906 Oxford won 34 and Cambridge 28 times the race in
1877 resulting in a dead heat. The results of the 67th race m 1910, and the
prior record since 1902 are here shown.
Year. Date. Winner. Course.
1903 _April 1_Cambridge-Putney to Mortlake. .
1904 _March 20 ...Cambridge-Putney to Mortlake..
1905 _April 1_Oxford .Putney to Mortlake..
1900_April 7_Cambridge-Putney to Mortlake. .
1907 _March 16_Cambridge -Putney to Mortlake..
1908 _April 4_Cambridge-Putney to Mortlake..
1909 _April 3_Oxford .Putney to Mortlake..
1910. .. .March 23_Oxford .Putney to Mortlake..
1911_April 1_Oxford .Putney to Mortlake..
Time,
M.
S.
Won By.
19
32 y 2
6
lengths.
21
34
4 Yu
lengths.
20
35
3
lengths.
19
24
31/2
lengths.
20
26
4%
lengths.
19
19
2%
lengths.
19
50
3 V 2
lengths.
20
14
3
lengths.
18
29
2%
lengths.
174
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
MARYLAND RIFLE AND REVOLVER RECORDS, 1911.
RIFLE.
Exp’ts.
Sharp-
Marks-
t -
—Class—
“ 8
Fig. of
shooters.
men.
1st
2d
3d
4th
Merit.
Brigade Headquarters.
6
# #
• • •
. ,
. .
1
4
110.00
Troop A .
10
38
3
2
O
2
107.81
First Infantry.
73
11
340
12
8
18
53
100.00
Fifth Infantry.
74
8
305
31
25
38
170
77.50
Fourth Infantry.
60
5
220
26
11
36
201
67.28
First Company, Coast Artillery..
3
17
o
±4
3
1
15
63.66
First Separate Co. (colored).
1
i
12
. .
. •
12
32
28.79
Total number firing rifle, 1G49.
Per cent, of average strength qualified in Brigade, 74.79.
Brigade figure of merit, 80.04.
REVOLVER.
Experts, Sharpshooters. Marksmen.
37 2o 56
The Maryland State Rifle Team made the following scores in the National
Team match, shot at Camp Perry,
Ohio. August,
1911, finishing
twentieth in
forty-two teams :
200
600
1000
r. f.
200
Sk.
Total.
Sergeant J. E. Givan.
45
36
46
39
83
249
Private Ellett.
43
41
46
44
66
240
Captain Edgar .
43
45
44
35
88
255
Captain Duce .
42
46
41
75
247
Lieutenant Shepard.
38
42
47
32
75
234
Sergeant Wright.
36
39
40
83
244
Sergeant Gemmill .
39
44
43
42
83
251
Lieutenant Munshower.
40
44
47
37
78
246
Captain Douw.
42
43
48
36
77
246
Lieutenant Lupus.
45
45
36
68
235
Sergeant Collins.
44
43
43
75
248
Private Blades.
35
44
43
35
87
244
488
509
544
460
938
2939
MARYLAND STATE TEAM MATCH (REGI¬
MENTAL.)
Won by First Regiment team, score,
1856; second, Fourth Regiment team,
score, 1834; third, Fifth Regiment
team, score, 1738.
GOVERNORS MATCH (COMPANY.)
Won by Field and Non-Commissioned
Staff team, Fourth Regiment, score,
309; second, Field and Non-Commis¬
sioned Staff, Fifth Regiment, score.
306; third, Company C team, First
Regiment, score, 306.
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MATCH
(COMPANY.)
THE LUPUS MATCH.
Won by Lieut. E. Munshower, score,
133 ; second, Capt. J. deP. Douw, score,
132: third, Sergt. F. Gemmill, score,
132.
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S MATCH.
Won by Sergt. J. Collins, score, 186 :
second, Sergt. Renehan, score, 182;
third, Sergt. Gwan, score, 182.
GOULD LONG RANGE MATCH.
Won by Sergt. J. E. Givan, score, 99 ;
second, I.ieut. E. Munshower, score, 98 :
third, Sergt. J. Collins, score, 96.
MEALY MATCH.
Won by Company A team. First Regi¬
ment, score, 488; second, Company
F team. First Regiment, score, 484;
third, Company F team, Fifth Regi¬
ment, score, 471.
Won by Private Lent, score, 116;
second, Sergt. Tower, seore, 113 ; third,
Private lloffman, score, 109.
THE M’COLGAN CUP MATCH.
THE BAIRD SKIRMISH MATCH (COM¬
PANY.)
Won by Company M team. Fifth Regi¬
ment, score, 286; second, Companv C
team. First Regiment, score, 286 r
third, Company E team. First Regiment’
score, 240.
Won by Private Ellett, score, 204 :
second, Private Blades, score, 194 ;
third, Corporal Sykes, score, 191.
THE DISTINGUISHED EXPERT'S MATCH.
Won by Sergt. .T. E. Givan, score,
405 ; second, Lieut. H. E. Lupus, score,
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
175
MARYLAND RIFLE AND REVOLVER RECORDS
THE WINAN’S TROPHY MATCH.
Won by Sergt. W. A. Renehan, score,
235; second, Major S. J. Fort, score,
209 ; third. Captain C. K. Duce, score,
the coale cup match.
Won by Sergt. W. A. Renehan, score,
115.
COMPANY TEAM MATCH.
Won by Company C, First Regiment,
score, 334.
COMPANY TYRO TEAM MATCH.
Won by Company F, Fifth Regiment,
score, 117.
1911—Continued.
500-YARD NOVICE MATCH.
Won by Private Blades, score, 46.
ASSOCIATION CUP MATCH.
"Won by Major W. Bowie, Jr., score,
89.
LAFLIN AND RAND CUP MATCH.
Won by Captain J. deP. Douw, score,
69.
CONSOLATION MATCH.
Won by Private Garner, score, 80.
MEMBERS’ MATCH (N. It. A. CUP.)
Won by Captain Chas. Iv. Duce, score,
138.
PI3ILICO RECORDS, 1911.
The new records made at Pimlico
during 1911 were all made at the spring
meeting. The track was not fast dur¬
ing the fall meeting, owing to the fre¬
quent and heavy rains, but proved safe,
there being no accidents on the track,
even in the worst going, which condi¬
tion was accounted for by the great
quantity of sand put on as a top dress¬
ing during the year previous.
The following new records were made
or equalled during the spring meeting
of 1911 at Pimlico :
Four Furlongs—Moisant, 107 pounds,
April 29, 1911, time, .48%. Equals
record held by Little King, 110.
Four and One-half Furlongs—Fumeur,
110 pounds, May 6, 1911, time, .54%.
Six Furlongs—King James, 124 lbs.,
May 11, 1911, time, 1.12.
Seven Furlongs—Zeus, 109 pounds,
May 3, 1911, time, 1.26.
One Mile—Everett, 110 pounds. Mav
5, 1911, time, 1.39. Equals record held
by Hampton Court. 112.
One Mile and Sixty Yards—Water-
vale, 98 pounds, May 9, 1911, time,
1.42%. World’s record.
One Mile and Five-eighths—Zeus, 120
pounds, October 14, 1911, time, 2.46%.
First race at this distance ; track good,
but not fast.
The most remarkable performance the
public saw at Pimlico in 1911 was the
race run by Zeus in the Bowie at two
miles on October 23, the closing day of
the fall meeting. Carrying 126 pounds,
the good three-year-old ran the distance
over a slow and muddy track in 3.32,
being eased up the last sixteenth of a
mile. It is fair to say Zeus showed
himself that day to be a better three-
year-old than Fitzherbert, Dalmation or,
in fact, any three-year-old one can re¬
call for many a day. The following
new records were established in 1911
throughout the country :
Three and a Half Furlongs—Calisse II,
123 pounds, Juarez, Mexico, Januarv 17,
1911, time, .39%.
Four Furlongs—Amon II, 115 pounds,
Juarez, Mexico, February 9, 1911, time,
.46%.
Six Furlongs—Priscillian, 113 pounds,
Hamilton, Ont., June 19, 1911, time, 1.11.
One Mile and Twenty Yards—Col.
Ashmeade, 103 pounds, Louisville, Octo¬
ber 5, 1911, time, 1.39%.
One Mile and Sixty Yards—Water-
vale, 98 pounds, Pimlico, May 9, 1911,
time, 1.42%. World’s record.
One Mile and Seventy Yards—Prin¬
cess Callawav, 99% pounds, Latonia,
Ky., October 27, 1911, time, 1.42.
One Mile and One-sixteenth—Trap
Rock, 112 pounds, Fort Erie, Ont., July
5, 1911, time, 1.43%.
One Mile and Three-sixteenths—Olam-
bala, 120 pounds, Fort Erie, Ont., Au¬
gust 2, 1911, time, 1.57%.
Four Miles—Messenger Bov, 106 lbs.,
Louisville, October 7, 1911, time, 7.14%.
TEN MILE FOOT RACE.
On January 1, in rain and mud, H. C.
Elphinstone, C. C. C., ran 10 miles,
from Battle Monument to Electric Park
(including 4 miles on the Park track),
in lh. 17m. and 47%s.; D. Miller, sec¬
ond ; T. George, third. Seventy-one en¬
tered, 57 started, 41 finished_. The win¬
ner’s last mile was in 8m. 27%s.
176
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
FOOTBALL, 1011.
ANNAPOLIS.
WEST POINT.
HARVARD,
Johns Hopkins. . . .
. 27—
5
Univ. of Vermont..
12—
0
Bates .
. 15—
0
St. John’s.
. 21—
0
B.ntfi'prs . .
IS—■
0
IT ol v C ross
8—
0
W. and J.
. 16—
0
Yale .
6—
6
Williams
' 18-
o
Princeton .
. 0—
0
T .oh i gh .
20—
0
Amhprst
11 —
0
Western Reserve...
. 0—
0
Georgetown .
0—
0
Brown .
. 20—
6
North Carolina....
. 17—
6
Bucknell .
20—
9 *
Princeton .
6—
8
West Virginia.
. 32—
0
Colgate .
12—
6
Carlisle .
. 15—
IS
State .
. 0—
0
Annapolis .
0—
3
Dartmouth .
5—
Armv .
3—
0
Yale .
. 0—
0
Totals.
116—
11
Totals.
8S—
11
Totals.
9S—
35
YALE.
PRINCETON.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Gettysburg .
. 5—
3
Wesleyan .
. 21 —
0
Stevens .
■ 0
F. & M.
. 14
0
Holy Cross.
. 26—
0
Rutgers .
0
Ursinus .
. 9—
0
Syracuse .
. 12—
0
Villanova .
31—
0
Dickinson .
22_
10
Virginia .
. 33—
0
Lehigh .
6—
6
Villanova .
09_
0
Wost Point. .
. 0—
6
Colgate . .
31 —
0
Brown .
0—
6
Colgate .
. 23—
0
Annapolis .
0—
■ 0
Penn. State.
. 6—
22
New York Univ...
. 28—
3
Holy Cross .
20—
0
Carlisle .
. 0—
16
Brown .
. 15—
0
Harvard .
8—
6
Lafayette .
. 2.3—
6
Princeton .
. 3—
6
Dartmouth .
3—
0
Michigan .
. 9—
11
Harvard .
. 0—
0
Yale .
6—
3
Cornell .
. .21—
9
Totals.
161—
15
Totals.
179—
-15
Totals.
131 —
-83
CARLISLE.
CORNELL.
BROWN.
Lebanon Valley....
. 53—
0
Allegheny .
35—
0
New Hampshire...
. 56—
- 0
Muhlenberg .
0
Colgate .
6—
0
Rhode Island.
. 12—
0
Dickinson .
. 17—
0
Oberlin .
15—
o
• O
Mass. “Aggies”...
. 26—
- 0
Mt. St. Mary’s...
. 46—
5
Penn. State.
0—
5
Bowdoin .
. 33—
- 0
Georgetown .
. 28—
5
W. and J.
6—
0
Pennsylvania .
. 6—
- 0
Pittsburg .
. 17—
0
Pittsburgh .
9—
3
Harvard .
. 6—
20
Lafayette .
. 19—
0
Williams .
15—
14
Tufts .
. 30—
- 0
Pennsylvania .
. 16—
0
Michigan .
6—
0
Vermont .
. 6—
- 0
Harvard .
. 18—
15
Chicago .
0—
6
Yale .
. 0—
15
Syracuse .
. 11—
12
Pennsylvania .
9—
21
Trinity .
. 6—
6
Johns Hopkins. ...
. 29—
6
Carlisle .
. 6—
12
Brown .
. 12—
6
Totals.
298—
49
Totals.
101—
52
Totals.
. 187—
53
THE OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE YACHT AND A'AWL RACES.
At Oxford, Md., July 18, the Ojigwam
of the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club on
a 16)4-mile course won over the Zillicoa
and Helen (Class P. Sloops), making
the distance in 2 hours, 41 minutes.
In Class Q, sloops, Vingt Trois won
over the Eleanor by 7 minutes, 52
seconds.
In Class Y, yawls, Chenoden won on
time allowance, Dorette finishing first.
In Class Z, yawls, Wye won over
Ventura by 2 minutes and 34 seconds.
The “Canoe” Island Blossom, July 17.
at Oxford, won over the Ojigwan on a
10-mile course by 10 minutes. The
Canoe with immense sail area draws 14
inches, against the O.jigwan’s 6 feet.
PUGILISM.
Heavyweight—Jack Johnson, Texas
Middleweight—Billy Papke. Illinois.’
Lightweight—Ad Wolgast, Michigan.
Champions at the End of 1011.
Featherw’t—Abe Attell, San Francisco.
Bantamweight—Jimmy Walsh, Boston.
Paperweight—Johnny Coulon, Chicago.
Some Mills of 1911.
April 26—Ad Wolgast. in 2 rounds,
January 31—Young Britt beat Monte
Attell, ex-bantam champion, in 15
rounds ; Baltimore.
February 8—Knockout Brown, of New
York, got a draw after 6 rounds with
Lightweight Champion Ad Wolgast :
Philadelphia.
knocked out One-round Hogan at New
York. George Mason beat Ty Cobb
in 15 rounds : Baltimore. Young Kline
round : Baltimore. Johnny Rebhan
beat Chic Grim in 4 rounds; Balti¬
more.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
177
PUGILISM —Continued.
June 7—George Mason wen decision
over Kid Egan in 6 rounds; Balti¬
more.
June 8—Billy Papke, middleweight, won
over Jim Sullivan in 9 rounds ; Lon¬
don.
July 4—Ad Wolgast knocked out Owen
Moran, of England, in 13 rounds ; San
Francisco.
August 22—Sailor Burke, in 10 rounds,
did up Billy Papke ; New York.
August 30—Matt Wells, English light¬
weight, in 10 rounds outfought Knock¬
out Brown the New York lightweight;
Madison Square Garden.
September 5—Sam Langford, the Bos¬
ton Tar Baby, outfought Joe Jean¬
nette in 10 rounds ; New York.
September 14—Flynn and Morris fought
a bloody mill; New York.
September 20—Matt Wells, English, in
10 rounds bests Abe Attell, feather¬
weight champion ; New York.
November 30—Packey McFarland, the
stockyard idol, after 20 rounds, got
decision over Harlem Tom Murphy.
San Francisco.
December 31—Battling Nelson won de¬
cision over Jack Redmond, of St.
Paul, in 20 rounds ; New Orleans.
MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM TEMPERATURES FOR THE YEAR 1911.
By William H. Alexander, Section Director, U. S. Weather Bureau, Custom House,
Baltimore, Md.
Jan. Feb. Mch. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
! :l
1 Date.
i a
X
c3
.si i
X
03
(S
X
o3
d
X
03
d
• I—*
X
d| *
•r- 03
d! x
.5 03
d
X
d
X
d
>
s
sis
§
s
§
§
s
§
§
§
§
s
S'S
§
1 .
2 ..
3..
4..
5..
6 ..
7..
8 ..
9..
10 ..
11 ..
12 ..
13..
14..
15..
16..
| 17..
18..
19..
20 ..
21 ..
22 .
23..
24..
25..
26..
27..
28..
29..
45
55
50
31
32
47
51
47
45
48
50
57
47
60
60
34
28
33
45
43
57
39
38
144
48
42
62
59
48
2936
4049
3138
2254
2041
2629
3338
3535
3235
2838
3343
4152
3850
4243
34 36
2337
2150
2235
2841
3336
34 32
2737
2540
24;44
2760
3564
4057
4240
34..
3145
3344
24157
3143
2935
2045
2633
3037
3150
2658
2551
3454
3549
35
27
28
42
60
28
3644
4155
2840
26 65
22
22
27
64
74
42
3340
33 45
38 57
4073
2947
..55
27
33
34
33
25
31
24
27
20
38
36
39
39
35
25
14
21
40
32
31
42
41
31
24
27
34
47
39
34
46
45
37
40
63
73
71
53
48
56
58
55
66
63
61
51
55
62
62
57
61
47
51
62
70
72
73
73
71
3185
27,68
32 58
3464
3965
5568
53 75
3766
3475
3685
3991
3687
4185
5373
47 73
4091
4081
3995
5091
4888
47 85
36 90
3690
41)72
48.83
4878
4981
54,85
57.84
61
44
41
79
85
81
4581
47,78
44 63
49 70
5575
52 85
6192
62 99
6487
62 79
5577
5378
5981
6872
67,72
7082
6890
6583
67,92
64 90
59 81
64 80
6184
62 93
6092
64 82
6387
6297
6996
64 95
6097
5798
60 92
60 80
61 90
6697
73 96
6588
6889
64 82
5887
6187
5782
6179
6184
64 88
65 90
63 83
7287
6891
6580
68 81
73 82
73 83
70 92
6688
73 90
7883
7879
7679
7685
6883
72 83
74 87
77 90
8198
7082
73 83
6884
68 89
73 90
7196
6686
6179
70 78
7080
6980
64 91
73 84
6688
63 83
64 86
63 88
68 87
7281
74 88
7189
70,78
69,80
7087
7285
7277
74 76
7080
7279
7085
7265
6964
7469
7081
7683
6873
6277
6080
5875
6080
6476
7081
66 89
7180
7271
7672
6281
59,68
6668
6864
63,78
64 72
7265
7165
7060
6871
6668
6872
6568
5365
49'63
5862
67,72
6664
62 71
59,67
6365
6063
6768
6563
6761
6861
5769
5270
6750
5760
50 59
56'48
5i;47
6050
5355
4855
4968
4552
5149
5463
5868
5671
4832
4539
55,53
5545
5345
5954
5749
5857
5845
5744
5052
4549
4339
4351
4551
42 55
4152
46
35
32
36
42
42
48
43
44
46
46
27
22
26
34
34
31
41
37
33
36
32
32
38
34
32
34
42
34
>1.
35 26 ” !!
46 35
82 66
.. ..(88 6762 59.. ..
66 51
dean—Max.
dean—Min.
46.2
30.7
43.2
30.0
49.4
32.2
59.2
42.8
80.0
58.9
82.3 |88.1 ,84.0 78.3
64.5 70.3 '68.5 '62.6
65.7
50.9
51.2
36.3
3 .£
a a
50 32
47 38
44 36
37 28
43 28
59 30
55 35
58 37
53 40
58 41
60 41
61 48
59 40
41 36
45 40
47 42
48 38
41 37
43 32
37 27
40 33
46 36
53 43
45 34
47 33
43 34
58 33
33 26
40 26
38 33
50 36
47.7
35.3
MONTHLY RAINFALL IN BALTIMORE FOR FOURTEEN YEARS.
tlonth_1898 1899 1900 1901 190 2 1903 1904 1905 1906 1607 1908 19 09 _1910_1911
an.... 2.99 3.50 2.11 2.45 3.05 3.81 2786 4.69 3.22 3.14 3.49 2.78 4.68 3.48
^eb. 1.32 5.47 4.65 0.65 4.68 5.43 1.50 2.40 2.21 1.93 4.71 3.25 2.28 2.31
lar. 2.58 4.93 3.17 3.58 3.41 4.40 2.88 3.23 4.63 2.94 2.50 4.58 0.46 2.45
ipr. 1.84 1.89 2.06 5.53 2.90 3.29 2.37 3.07 3.31 3.13 1.09 2.18 7.76 2.69
lay. 3.86 3.29 1.00 3.67 1.62 3.33 1.84 1.82 2.73 2.92 4.04 4.59 2.95 3.45
une. 1.06 2.16 4.34 0.90 4.30 5.01 3.27 4.05 5.10 5.22 1.08 4.38 5.30 5.52
uly. 3.51 1.64 1.51 6.18 2.45 7.65 4.58 10.65 7.96 5.76 4.34 1.31 0.95 3.53
Lug. 6.09 4.86 2.91 6.73 4.31 5.88 1.95 6.85 5.80 4.60 5.17 0.86 1.37 12.28
ept. 1.56 7.09 4.26 2.50 7.19 1.00 5.90 2.14 0.32 8.52 2.59 3.97 2.13 1.60
•ct. 3.97 2.09 1.68 1.52 6.85 3.54 3.73 2.04 5.74 1.61 2.59 1.03 2.71 3.31
iov. 4.34 2.27 1.81 2.26 3.71 0.73 1.87 1.35 1.74 5.02 0.77 1.15 1.93 4.28
)ec. 3.34 1.40 2.07 7.07 5.66 2.19 3.34 4.32 4.03 4.30 3.04 4.62 2.45 3.68
rnnuai.... 36*46 40^59 3L 57 43.04 50.13 43.26 36.09 46.61 46.82 49.09 35.41 34.70 34.97 48.58
178
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
DISTRICT OF C OLUMBIA.
District Government.
(District Building, Pennsylvania Avenue and Fourteenth Street.)
Commissioners—Cuno H. Rudolph, presi¬
dent of the board; Gen. John A.
Johnston, Major William V. Judson
(engineer commissioner).
Assistants to Engineer Commissioner—
Capt. Edw. W. Markham, Capt. Mark
Brooke, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.
Secretary to the Board—Dr. William
Tindall.
Assessor—William P. Richards.
Assistant Assessors—James -T. Petty,
Charles M. Davis.
Assistant Assessors of Real Estate—
S. T. Kalbfus, Alexander McKenzie,
Matthew Trimble.
Assistant Assessors of Personal Prop¬
erty—Edmund H. Talcott, Benj. F.
Adams.
Auditor—Alonzo Tweedale.
Deputy Auditor—Daniel J. Donovan.
BOARDS.
Automobiles—E. F. Vermillion, chair¬
man ; H. M. Woodward, secretary.
Charities—John Joy Edson, president;
George S. Wilson, secretary.
Children’s Guardians—B. Pickman Mann
president; Miss Mary Ellen Moore
secretary.
Dental Examiners—.Starr Parsons, presi¬
dent; C. W. Cutbertson.
Education (Thirteenth and K streets)._
Capt. James F. Oyster, president.
Superintendent of Schools—‘William M
Davidson ; secretary, H. O Hine
MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
Regular—George C. Ober, president.
Eclectic—E. J. Collins.
Homeopathic—J. G. B. Custis, presi¬
dent.
Medical Supervisors—,T. B. Gregg Custis
president ; George C. Ober, secretary!
Collector of Taxes—Charles C Rogers •
deputy collector, C. W. Collins. ' ’
Coroner—Dr. J. Ramsey Nevitt.
Court of
Corporation Counsel—Edw. H. Thomas.
Disbursing Officer—Louis C. Wilson.
Deputy—C. M. Lewis.
Electrical Engineer—Walter C. Allen.
Engineer of Bridges—T. C. J. Baily.
Engineer of Highways—C. B. Hunt.
Inspectors of—
Asphalt and Cements—J. O. Hargrove.
Boilers—E. F. Vermillion.
Buildings—Morris Hacker.
Fuel—Michael Bergin.
Gas and Meters—’Elmer G. Runyan.
Markets—William C. Haskell.
Plumbing—A. R. McGonegal.
Municipal Architect—Snowden Ashford.
Permit Clerk, Engineer Department—
H. M. Woodward.
Purchasing Officer—M. C. Hargrove.
Special Assessment Clerk—J. W. Daniel.
Superintendents of—
Street Cleaning-—J. W. Paxton.
Trees and Parking—T. Lanham.
Surveyor—M. C. Hazen.
Veterinary Surgeon—C. B. Robinson.
Washington Asylum (Nineteenth and C
Streets S. E.)—L. F. Zinkham, supt.;
visiting physician, D. Percy Hick
ling.
Water Registrar—G. W. Wallace.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer—Frank J. Wagner.
Deputy—Andrew J. Sullivan.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Health Officer—Wm. C. Woodward.
Deputy and Chief Clerk—H. C. McLean
METROPOLITAN POLICE.
Major and Supt.—Richard Sylvester.
Chief, also Property, Clerk—Edwin B
Hesse.
Robb,
Appeals,
C liief. .Tustice—Seth Shepard.
Associate Justices—Charles II
Josiah Alexander Van Orsdel.
Supreme Court,
Chief Justice—Harry M. Clabaugh.
Associate Justices—Job Barnard, Tlios
• I ^derson, Ashley M. Gould, Dan-
ford 1 ^ Wright ’ Wendell P. Staf-
Retired Justice—Alexander B. Hagner
Clerk—John R. Young sner>
Un Wilson StateS Attorne y—'Clarence R.
Special Assistant to District Attornev—
James A. Cobb. ra ej
Assistants—Ralph Given, Reginald
Huidekoper, James M. Proctor Har-
vey Gi Ven John Lewis Smith, Samuel
McComas Hawken.
WASHINGTON CITY POSTOFFICE.
Postmaster—Allan Merritt.
District of Columbia.
Clerk—Henry W. Hodges.
Assistant Clerk—(Moncure Burke.
District of Columbia.
JUSTICES OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
George C. Aukam, Charles S. Bund:
Luke C. Strider, Thomas H. Callai
Robert H. Terrell.
United States Marshal—Aulick Palme
Chief Office Deputy of United Stati ■
Marshal—William B. Robinson.
Register and Clerk—James Tanner.
Deputies—W. C. Taylor, Michael ,
Griffith.
Recorder of Deeds—Henry L. Johnso
Deputy Recorder of Deeds—Robert T
Dutton.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
179
H’Si
nit'l.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA— Continued.
Police Court, District of Columbia.
Judges—A.
l’ugh.
R. Mullowney, James L.
Clerk—Frank A. Sebring.
Deputy Clerk—N. C. Harper.
Juvenile Court, District of Columbia.
Judge—William H. De Lacy.| Clerk—F. Kemp Edmonston.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA’S ASSESSED WEALTH.
Assessor W. r. Richards reported for
year ended June 30, 1911, property*
worth $293,389,839, of which $150,-
948,313 represented land and $142,-
441.52G improvements. Tax on land,
$4,400,847.59; personal tax, $1,089,-
540.79. Increase cf value of real es¬
tate since last triennial assessment,
$38,000,000.
♦Assessed at two-thirds of its full value.
THE WHEAT CROP.
Of the 683,349,697 bushels of wheat produced in the United States in 1909 on
ndC
apt;
Hi*
cte#
INTERNAL TAXES.
The Federal internal revenue collections in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1911,
aggregated $322,536,269, an increase over the preceding year of $32,569,049.
Spirits gave $155,279,858; tobacco, $67,005,950 ; fermented liquors, $64,367,777;
cards, $581,640; oleomargarine, adulterated butter, etc., some $1,250,000: cor¬
porations, $33,511,536 ; penalties, $587,416. There was a largely increased con-
sumption of tobacco and liquors.
THE BALTIMORE POSTOFFICE, 1011.
Receipts from sale of stamps, stamped envelopes, postal cards and other postal
goods were $2,358,948, an increase of $115,080 over 1910. There were issued
175,423 domestic money orders, representing $1,731,771, and 22,070 international
money orders, representing $406,219. The pieces of mail matter received for
out-of-town points were 187,141,022, against 178,185,215 in 1910'. This mail
weighed 12,095,327 pounds, and was of these classes : First-class, 140,896.680 ;
special delivery, 161,396 ; second, third and fourth-class matter, 46,082,946. There
were 341,408,626 pieces of mail handled in 1911, against 329,974,551 in 1910.
THE INSANE OF MARYLAND.
(#'
m
pjlff*
a *
jOl
ion"; >
icP*'
1 4
I#*
On January 1. 1910, there were 3,173 persons in Maryland institutions for the
insane, against 2,505 at the like date, 1904. The number committed m 1910 was
1,096; discharged, dying or transferred, 939; the number in. institutions per
100,000 of population, 245. In Virginia the insane in institutions were 3,636 ;
West Virginia, 1,722 ; Delaware. 441 ; North Carolina, 2,522. _
BANKING SHOWS EXPANSION.
Reports to the Comptroller of the Currency, from practically every incorporated
bank in the United States, national and State, and a. large percentage of pm ate
concerns show that on June 7 the total resources of banks the country over were
more than $23,631,500,000, an increase of $1,181,200,000 over 1910. There weie
24,371 institutions heax-d from, or 1,276 moi’e than in 1910. ^here wex*e loan. .
$13,047,300,000 ; increase, $525,500,000. Investment in bonds, etc., $ o ’jl^00°,00O ,
increase, $328,500,000. Cash on hand, $1,552,700,000; increase, $128,900 000.
Capital, $1,952,400,000 ; increase, $72,400,000. Surplus and profits, < •
i ncrease, $113.000.000. Individual deposits. $15,907,000,000 ; increase, $6- 330CMi0 .
STANDARD OIL AND TOBACCO CASES.
In May, 1911, were made notable decisions of the Supreme Court of-the l nib <1
States looking to the dissolution of the Standard Oil and American 1
panies on account of unreasonable restraint of trade.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
180
THE ARMY AND NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commander-in-Chief—William Howard Taft. President of the United States.
March 4, 1909.
The Army.
Secretary of War—Henry L. Stimson. May 22, 1911.
Assistant Secretary of War—Robert S. Oliver, .Tilly, 1903.
Chief of Staff—Major-General Leonard Wood, April 20. 1910.
Ins
Jut
do;
Cot
Sar
Pat
Chi
MAJORS GENERAL.
Leonard Wood.Aug. 8, 1903 I Thomas H. Barry.
Frederick D. Grant.Feb. 6, 1906 | William H. Carter
J. Franklin Bell.Jan. 3,1907 I Arthur Murray..
Apr. 29, 1908
Nov. 13, 1909
Mar. 14, 1911
Chii
dii
Pro
Sup
Piiii
BRIGADIERS GENERAL.
Frederick Funston.April 1, 1901
Tasker H. Bliss. July 21, 1902
Albert L. Mills.May 7, 1904
John J. Pershing.. Sept. 20, 1906
Wm. W. Wotherspoon.Oct. 3, 1907
Ramsay D. Potts.Jan. 31, 1908
Daniel II. Brush.Feb. 17, 1908
Frederick A. Smith.Oct. 24, 1908
Marion P. Maus.June 10, 1909
Ralph W. Hoyt.Mar. 18, 1910
Montgomery M. Macomb. .Nov. 14, 1910
Joseph W. Duncan.Jan. 4, 1911
Walter S. Schuyler.Jan. 5, 1911
Robert K. Evans.Jan. 30, 1911
George S. Anderson.Mar. 20, 1911
General Staff Corps.
Chief of Staff—Major-General Leonard Wood. August 8, 1903.
Major-General—William II. Carter, November 13, 1909.
BRIGADIER-GENERALS.
William W. W T otherspoon . .Oct. 3, 1907
Robert K. Evans. ........ Jan. 30, 1911
Erasmus M. Weaver
Mar. 15, 1911
John Biddle.
William A. Mann
WTlliam D. Beach.
Hunter Liggett.. . .
George T. Bartlett
Paul F. Straub.
Guy Carleton. . .
Henry T. Allen.
Carl Reichmann.
II. D. Todd, Jr.
WTlliam Lassiter
Charles D. Rhodes..
John Me A. Palmer.
Howard L. Laubach
George H. Jamerson
Paul B. Malone....
.lens Bugge.
Benj. T. Simmons. .
Harry II. Tebbetts..
Thos. E. Merrill.. . .
George A. Nugent..
COLONELS.
Feb. 27, 1911 Edwin St. J. Greble.Mar. 11, 1911
• Mar. 3, 1911 William A. Nichols.Mar. 11, 1911
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS.
Nov. 15, 1908
. June 5, 1909
• Dec. 4, 1909
Daniel II. Boughton..
John El McMahon...
Henry C. Hodges, .Ti¬
ma jobs.
Mar. 17, 1906 Daniel B. Devore.
..Oct. 2, 1906 Charles II. Martin
Apr. 20, 1907 Jesse Mcl. Carter.
.Nov. 8, 1907 : William S. Graves
Jan. 20, 1908 ! Joseph D. Leitch..
.Feb. 25,1908 I Johnson Hagood. .
• Mar. 5. 1911
.May 3, 1911
May 10, 191 1
May 15, 1901
Feb. 28, 191(
.Mar. 9, 19 U
Mar. 11, 191 j
M ar. 11, 191:
Mar. 11, 191
CAPTAINS.
• .Feb. 2, 1901
• .Feb. 2, 1901
- - Feb. 2, 1901
• - Feb. 2, 1901
• - Feb. 2, 1901
• - Feb. 2, 1901
• Feb. 28, 1901
Sept. 22, 1901
Sept. 23, 1901
Sept. 23, 1901
Monroe C. Iverth.July 17, 190:
John R. Proctor.Nov. 6, 190:
Matthew E. Hanna.Apr. 15,190:
Alfred J. Bjornstad.May 1 , 190;
Frank R. McCoy.Aug.16, 190:
Malin Craig.May 7, 190
Clifton C. Carter.Oct. 7, 190
Stanley D. Ernbick. Jan. 23, 190.
Charles E. Kilbourne.July 17 , l90i
George V. H. Moselev_Sept. 22, 190;
!
■ X
01
the
that
tear
fiat
h
ffitic
!*co,
'^Ci
th (
THE BALTIMORE SITU ALMANAC, 1912.
181
THE ARMY AND NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES— Continued.
HEADS OF STAFF DEPARTMENTS.
Adjutant General.Maj.-Gen.
Inspector General.Brig.-Gen.
Judge Advocate General.Brig.-Gen.
Quartermaster General.Brig.-Gen.
Commissary General.Brig.-Gen.
IISurgeon General.Brig.-Gen.
Paymaster General.Brig.-Gen.
Chief of Engineers.Brig.-Gen.
Chief of Ordnance.Brig.-Gen.
Chief Signal Officer.Brig.-Gen.
Chief of Coast Artillery.Brig.-Gen.
Chief of Insular Bureau.Brig.-Gen.
Preisdent Army War College.Brig.-Gen.
Supt. Military Academy.Maj.-Gen.
Philippines Division.Maj.-Gen.
Fred C. Ainsworth. . . .April 23,
E. A. Garlington.Oct. 1,
Enoch H. Crowder.Feb. 15,
James B. Aleshire.July 1,
Henry G. Sharp.Oct. 12,
George H. Torney.Jan. 14,
Charles H. Whipple. . ..Jan. 1,
William II. Bixby.June 12,
William Crozier.Nov. 22,
James Allen.Feb. 10,
Erasmus M. Weaver.. . Mar. 15,
Clarence R. Edwards.. June 30,
W. W. Wotherspoon.
Thomas H. Barry.Aug. 1,
J. Franklin Bell.Jan. 1,
1904
1900
1911
1907
1905
1909
1908
1910
1901
1906
1911
1900
1910
1911
Note.—A ll general officers are appointed from the army by selection, there
being six majors general and fifteen brigadiers general, fixed by law. The dates
opposite the names indicate the date of appointment to the office indicated above
the list of General Field Officers and the date of seniority of grade of all under
that classification. Following will be retired for age—64 years—during current
rear : Brigadier-General Brush, May 9. _
THE NAVY.
Secretary of the Navy—George Von L. Meyer. March 5. 1909.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy—Beekman Winthrop, March 5. 1909.
Admiral of the Navy—Admiral George Dewey, 1899.
COMMANDS AT SEA.
Atlantic Fleet (battleships)—Rear Admiral Hugo Osterliaus. commander-in-chief,
’acific Fleet (cruisers)—Rear Admiral Chauncey Thomas, commander-in-chief.
Asiatic Fleet (cruisers and gunboats)—Rear Admiral Joseph B. Murdock, com¬
mander-in-chief.
STAFF DEPARTMENTS AND CHIEFS.
lureau of Navigation.Rear Admiral Reginald F. Nicholson.
lureau of Yards and Docks.Civil Engineer Richard C. Ilollyday.
lureau of Ordnance.Rear Admiral Nathan C. Twining.
lureau of Construction and Repair.Chief Constructor Richard M. Watt.
lureau of Steam Engineering.Rear Admiral H. I. Cone.
lureau of Supplies and Accounts.Paymaster-General Thomas J. Cowie.
lureau of Medicine and Surgery.Surgeon-General Charles F. Stokes.
'udge Advocate General.Capt. Robert L. Russell.
Yunmandant Marine Corps.Major-General William P. Biddle.
Superintendent Naval Academy.Capt. John H. Gibbons.
’resident Naval War College.Capt. W. L. Rodgers.
’resident General Board.Admiral George Dewey.
Personnel.
The authorized enlisted personnel of the Navy is 47,500 men; the actual
trength on June 30, 1911, was 47,500. The number of authorized commissioned
ine officers is: 1 admiral, 18 rear admirals, 70 captains, 112 commanders, 200
ieutenant-commanders, 350 lieutenants and as many lieutenants of the junior
rade and ensigns as can qualify from the graduates of the Naval Academ y._
MOROCCO WAR SCARE.
Under the treaty of Alguiciras Ger-
lany was thought to have checked
’rench and Spanish designs on Mo
occo. The police power thus given
ranee and Spain was used, however,
7 these countries to occupy one-third
? Morocco. France sent an army to
icupy Fez and guide the sovereign in
le exercise of his functions. There-
oon Germany sent a warship to Aga-
r, it was supposed, to signify that
ermany must have a share of Morocco,
or France must retire. France was ob¬
stinate. The sabre was rattled at Ber¬
lin and for a time war seemed immi¬
nent, until the British Cabinet inti¬
mated plainly that England objected to
Germany’s course. Then negotiations
began, with the result that Germany
conceded to France a protectorate over
Morocco in exchange for a large area
of the French Congo, extending from
the Congo River nearly to Lake Tchad.
182
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
RELATIVE SEA STRENGTH.
Compiled, under date of
December 1,
1911,
by the
Office of
Naval
Intelligence,
Navj
Department, Washington.
TABLE I-
—VESSELS BUILT.
Eng-
Ger-
United
Ja-
Rus-
Aus
land.
many
. States.
France.
pan.
si a.
Italy.
tria
t Battleships, Dreadnought type.. . 12
rr
<
6
. .
. #
.
2 Battleships.
. 42
21
25
^ 20
13
9
S
(
3 Armored cruisers. Invincible tvpe 5
o
2
. ,
. ,
.
Armored cruisers.
. 34
9
12
22
n
6
. 10
*
4 Cruisers.
39
30
10
15
11
6
1
Destroyers.
.*192
109
30
72
58
95
22
1-
Torpedo boats.
. 59
22
28
200
59
29
46
4:
Submarines.
14
20
66
10
31
9
f
3 Coast defense vessels.. . .
5
4
2
2
2
. ,
(
1 Battleships having a main battery of all big guns (11 inches or more in caliber).
2Battleships, first class, are those of (about) 10,000 tons or more displacement.
3 Armored cruisers having guns of largest caliber in main battery and capable of takini
their places in line of battle with the battleships. They have an increase of speed at th
expense of carrying fewer guns in main battery, and a decrease in armor protection. Als>
called battleship cruisers.
4 Includes all unarmored cruising vessels above 1,000 tons displacement.
5 Includes smaller battleships and monitors. No more vessels of this class are beinj
proposed or built by the great powers.
TABLE II—VESSELS BUILDING OR AUTHORIZED.
6 Eng¬
land.
Battleships, Dreadnought type. ... 10
Battleships.
Armored cruisers, Invincible type.. *5
Armored cruisers.
Cruisers. *10
Destroyers. *31
Torpedo boats.
Submarines. *17
7 Ger- United
8 Ja-
many. States. France, pan.
0
6
3
Rus¬
sia.
7
Italy.
4
Aus
tria
6
12
1
14
13
3
2
13
**10
IS
15
8
3
10
46
11
i:
6 England has no continuing shipbuilding policy, but usually lays down each year fiv>
armored ships, with a proportional number of smaller vessels.
^ Germany has a continuing shipbuilding programme, governed by a fleet law authorize
by the Reichstag. For 1912 there are authorized 1 battleship. 1 armored cruiser,
cruisers, 12 destroyers. Eventual strength to consist of 3S battleships, 20 armore*
cruisers, 38 cruisers, 144 destroyers.
8 $78,837,591 authorized to be expended from 1911 to 1917 for construction of war vessels
* Includes vessels of colonies.
**$3,570,000 authorized for experiments and further construction.
Note.— Vessels undergoing trials are considered an completed.
The following vessels are not included in the tables:
Those over twenty years old, unless they have been reconstructed and rearmed since 190(
Transports, colliers, repair ships, converted merchant vessels, or any other auxiliaries.
Vessels less than 1,000 tons, except torpedo craft. Torpedo craft of less than 50 tom
Table II includes vessels authorized, but not yet laid down, as well as those actuall
under construction.
RELATIVE
ORDER OF
WAR SHIP TONNAGE
•
Present Order, Tonnage Completed—
As Would Be the Case
Building Now Completed—
Were Vessel
Nation.
Tonnage.
Nation.
Tonnage.
Great Britain..
2 324 57
United States.
Oprmnnv
1 087 39
Germany.
United States.
885,00
France.
F pa n ^
741 42
Japan.
Japan
590 11
Russia.
Russia
473 87
Italy.
Ttflly
119 12
Austria.
Austria.
OFFICERS OF FEDERATED CHARITIES.
President—Gen. Lawrason Riggs.
Secretary—William E. Hoffman
183
triilf
<1
■
!B 1
i*
k:
■;
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC. 1912.
PERSONNEL OF PRINCIPAL NAVAL POWERS.
Rank.
Admirals of the Fleet.
England.
France.
Germany.
O
Japan.
1
7
United
States.
*
Admirals.
r
Vice-Admirals .
15
30
340
1,509
61
505
b413
216
12
92
20
qc
Rear-Admirals .
Captains and Commanders.. . .
Other line officers.
. 63 G
302
1 KQA
296
1 71 A
212
i iii
Midshipmen at sea.
398
433
286
236
154
696
287
Engineer officers.
Medical officers.
QAQ
I’ay officers.
009
Chaplains ..
24
ft! K
Warrant officers.
c2,350
53,316
2,512
50,389
109
1)4,672
1 PCO A
Enlisted men.
Marine officers.
42,043
47,500
334
9,521
Enlisted men (Marines).
. A19,965
Total.
58,755
60,974
47,167
60,217
* The Admiral of the Navy.
a Includes 3,100 men of the Coast Guard.
K Includes pharmacists and apothecaries.
o Includes adjutants, premier maitres, and maitres of all branches.
D Marine infantry and seaman artillery.
e Includes pharmaceutical officers.
E The United States now has, temporarily, as extra numbers, due to promotion for war
service, and to officers restricted by law to engineering duty only on shore only, 12 flag
officers. 26 captains. 4 commanders, 11 lieutenant-commanders and 1 lieutenant.
TRAP SHOOTING.
1
!
The Interstate Association’s Sixth Southern Handicap Tournament, Charlotte,
N. C., May 9, 10 and 11, 1911. Southern Handicap won by W. T. Laslie,
Tuskegee, Ala. Score, 94-100.
The Interstate Association’s Sixth Pacific Coast Handicap Tournament, Madera,
~al., May 25, 26 and 27, 1911. Pacific Coast Handicap won by E. L. Mitchell,
Los Angeles, Cal. Score, 93-100.
The Interstate Association’s Twelfth Grand American Handicap Tournament,
Columbus, O., Juno 20 to 23, 1911. Grand American Handicap won by Harvey
Dixon, Oronogo, Mo. Score, 99-100. National Amateur Championship won by
Uyde C. Collins, Alldine, Ind. Score, 196-200. National Professional Cham¬
pionship won by Lester S. German, Aberdeen, Md. Score, 198-200.
The Interstate Association’s Sixth Eastern Handicap Tournament, Wilming-
on, Del., July 11, 12 and 13, 1911. Eastern Handicap won by Harry L.
David, Philadelphia, Pa. Score, 96-100.
The Interstate Association’s Sixth Western Handicap Tournament, Omaha,
S’eb., August 8, 9 and 10, 1911. Western Handicap won by William Ridley,
■That Cheer, Iowa. Score, 98-100.
The Interstate Association’s Second Post Season Tournament, St. Louis, Mo.,
Ictober 17. 18, 19 and 20, 1911. High amateur average won by J. R. Graham,
ngleside, Ill. Score, 764-800 single targets, 176-200 double targets. Total,
•31-1000. High professional average won by Fred G. Bills, Chicago, Ill. Score,
'80-800 single targets, 174-200 double targets. Total 954-1000.
BALTIMORE’S SEWERS BEGIN TO BE USED.
The first connection with the new sanitary sewers, outside of the Walbrook
j ection of the city, which has been connected with an experimental disposal
lant for two or three years, was made October 27, 1911. The first house to
I e connected was 1801 Jefferson street, East Baltimore. Sewage began on the
j 7th to flow through the outfall mains, having seven miles to go to Back
liver. Sewage treatment will not begin till considerable sewage accumulates,
ewers were ready for use from Guilford avenue to the Eastern city limits and
! etween Chase and the Northern city limits. The area served widened before
he end of the year.
184
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
UNITED STATES COURTS.
Circuit Judges—lion. Nathan Goff and
Hon. Jeter C. Pritchard.
District Judges—Hon. Thomas J. Mor¬
ris and Hon. John C. Rose.
Clerk—Arthur L. Spamer.
Under the Judiciary Act of
Deputy—Charles W. Zimmerman.
District Attorney—John Philip Hill.
Assistant—J. Craig McLanahan.
Marshal—George W. Padgett.
Deputy Clerk at Cumberland,
William J. Feaga.
Md.-
Unitod
Congress, approved March 3, 1911, the
States Circuit Court was abolished and from and after January 1, 1912, tin*
United States District Court will have jurisdiction of matters of which th>“
Circuit Court heretofore had jurisdiction.
United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit comprising
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. Henry
T. Meloney, clerk, Richmond, Va. Terms—First Tuesdays in February, May and
November, at Richmond, Va.
W.
UNITED STATES CIVIL
1724 F street, N
Commissioners—John C. Black,
president; John A. Mcllhenny and
William S. Washburn.
SERVICE COMMISSION.
Washington, D. C.
Chief Examiner—George R.
Secretary—John T. Doyle.
Wales
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
(Arranged in Order of Precedence.)
Name.
Edward Douglass
John Marshall II
White.
Oliver Wendell Holmes..
William R. Day.
Horace Harmon Burton.
Charles E. Hughes.
Willard Vandevanter.. . .
Joseph Rucker Lamar...
Clerk—James H. McKenney.
Deputy Clerk—James D. Maher.
M
Rank.
State.
Age.
App-
Ohiof .Tns+ipp.
Louisiana.
. . 65
1894
. Associate
Justice. . .
Kentucky .
1877
. Associate
Justice. . .
California.
. . 67
1897
. Associate
Justice. . .
Massachusetts. . .
. . 69
1902
Justice . .
Ohio.
. . 61
1903
. Associate
Justice. . .
Tennessee.
. . 66
1909
. Associate
Justice. . .
New Y'ork.
. . 48
1910
. Associate
Justice. . .
Wyoming.
. . 50
1910
. Associate
Justice. . .
Georgia.
1910
irshal-
J. M. Wright.
Reporter—Charles Henry Butler.
Until January 1, 1912, the salary of the Chief Justice was $13,000 and of the
Associate Justices $12,500. After January 1, 1912, the salary of the Chief
Justice is increased by law to $15,000 and of the Associate Justices to $14,500
annually.
UNITED STATES CO MMISSI ONERS, BALTIMORE.
George Morris Bond. Louis J. Burger.
COURT OF CLAIMS OF THE UNITED STATES.
(Corner Pennsylvania Avenue and Seventeenth Street, Washington, D. C.)
Chief Justice—Stanton J. Peelle.
Associate Justices—Charles B. Howry,
Fenton W. Booth, Samuel S. Barney,
George W. Atkinson.
Chief Clerk—Col. Archibald Hopkins,
1826 Massachusetts avenue, N. W.
Assistant Chief Clerk—John Randolph.
Bailiff—Stark B. Taylor.
EXECUTIVE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
(Arranged in Order of Presidential Succession.*)
President.William Howard Taft.Ohio.
Secretary of State.Philander C. Knox.. Pennsylvania.
Secretary of the Treasury.Franklin MacVeagh.Illinois.
Secretary of War.Henry L. Stimson.New York.
Attorney-General...George W. Wickersham.New York.
Postmaster-General.Frank H. Hitchcock.Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Navy.George von L. Meyer.Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Interior.Walter L. Fisher..Illinois.
Secretary of Agriculture.James Wilson.Iowa.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor. . . . Charles Nagel.. ..Missouri.
*The Vice-President is, of course, first in the order of succession, but till he
succeeds to the Presidency he is not a member of the Executive Government.
The President’s salary is $75,000; Vice-President's, $12,000. The Secretary of
State received $8,000 annually from his qualification March 4, 1909, until July
1, 1911, when his salary became $12,000, the same as that of other members of
the Cabinet.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC. 1912.
185
d-
SIXTY-SECOJYD CONGRESS OF THE UNITER STATES.
(Began March 4. 1911. Ends March 3. 1913.
Special Session (Canadian Reciprocity)—April 4. 1911, to August 22,
First Regular Session, December 4, 1911, to-.
191
The Senate-First Regular Session, Sixty-Second Congress.
President—.Tames S. Sherman.
President pro tern, of the Senate—Vacant: Deadlock.
Secretary of the Senate—Charles G. Bennett, of New York.
Assistant Secretary—Henry M. Rose, of Michigan.
Sergeant-at-Arms-—Daniel M. Ransdell, of Indiana.
Chaplain—Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce.
Democrats. 41 : Republicans, 50 ; Vacancy, 1.
Residence.
lMl
inrg*
States. Senators.
Alabama.John II. Bankhead.... Fayette .
Joseph F. Johnston... Birmingham .
Arkansas.Jefferson Davis.Little Rock.
James P. Clarke.Little Rock.
California.George C. Perkins.Oakland .
John D. Works.Los Angeles.
Colorado.Vacant .Legislative deadlock.
Simon Guggenheim... .Denver .
B. Brandegee.. .New London.
P. McLean.Simsbury .
A. DuPont.Winterthur .
A. Richardson. . Dover .
P. Bryan.Jacksonville, Fla....
Connecticut.Frank
George
Delaware.Henry
Harry
Florida.Nathan
10
19
lei.
oft
Cbi
0
i
Duncan U. Fletcher.
Georgia.Augustus O. Bacon. .
Hoke Smith.
Idaho.William E. Borah. . .
Weldon B. Hey burn. . .Wallace.Rep
Illinois.William Lorimer.-Chicago ..
Shelby M. Cullorn.Springfield
Indiana.. Benjamin F. Shively.. .South Bend
John W. Kern. ...... .Indianapolii
Iowa.Albert B. Cummins. . . .Des Moines
William S. Kenyon. . . .Fort Dodge
Kansas.Joseph L. Bristow.Salina ....
Charles
O. Bradlev. .. .Louisville
H. Paynter_Frankfort
Thornton.Alexander
J. Foster.Franklin
F. Johnson_Waterville .Dem
Gardner.Rockland .Dem
(Maryland.Isidor Rayner.Baltimore .Dem
John Walter Smith... .Snow Hill..
Massachusetts. .. . W. Murray Crane.Dalton ....
Henry Cabot Lodge. . . .Naliant . . .
Michigan.Charles E. Townsend. .Tackson ...
William Alden Smith..Grand Rapi
Minnesota.Knute Nelson.Alexandria
Moses E. Clapp.St. Paul...
Mississippi.John Sharp Williams. .Yazoo
Le Roy Percy.Greenville
Missouri.William J. Stone.St. Louis..
James A. Reed.Kansas City
Montana.Joseph M. Dixon.Missoula ..
Henry L.
Kentucky.William
Thomas
Louisiana.John R.
Murphy
Maine.Charles
Obediah
.Omaha
.Reno
run
<;
til
Nebraska.Gilbert N. Hitchcock.
Norris Brown.
Nevada.Francis G. Newlands.
George S. Nixon.Reno . .
New Hampshire... Henry E. Burnham ... .Manches
Jacob II. Gallinger.Concord
New Jersey.Frank O. Briggs.Trenton
James E. Martine.Plainfiel
Politics.
Term
Exp.
. .Dem.. . .
1919
1915
. .Dem.. . .
1913
. . Dem.. . .
. 1915
. 1915
. . Rep. . . .
. 1917
. 1913
. 1915
. 1917
. 1917
. 1913
1917
. 1915
. 1913
. 1915
. 1913
1915
1915
1913
. 1915
. 1917
. 1915
. 1913
. 1915
. 1913
. 1915
. 1913
. 1915
. 1913
. 1917
. 1913
. 1917
1915
. 1913
. 1917
. 1917
1913
. 1913
1917
. 1917
. 1913
. . Dem.. . .
. 1913
. 1917
. 1913
. 1917
. . Dem.. . .
. 1917
. 1913
1915
1917
1913
1915
. . Rep. . . .
. 1913
1917
186
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC,
1912.
SIXTY-SECOND CONGRESS OF
THE UNITED
STATES—Continued
Tern
States.
Senators.
Residence.
Politics.
Exp.
New York.. . .
_Elihu Root.
191!
James A. O’Gorman. .
..New York.
191'
North Carolina
. . . .F. McL. Simmons.. . .
191
Lee S. Overman.
191;
North Dakota.
. . . Asle J. Gronna.
.Rep.
191;
Porter J. McCumber.
. .Wahpeton .
191';
Oklahoma....
191;
Robert L. Owen.
191.
Ohio.
..Canton .
1911
Theodore E. Burton..
..Cleveland .
191;
Oregon.
..Portland .
.191:
George E. Chamberlain.Portland .
191;
Pennsylvania.
..Philadelphia ...
191!
George T. Oliver.....
. . Pittsburg .
191'
Rhode Island. .
. .Providence .
191'
George P. Wetmore..
. . Newport .
191:
South Carolina
. . . .Benjamin R. Tillman.
. .Trenton .
191;
Ellison D. Smith.
.. Florence .
191,
South Dakota.
..Yankton .
i9i:
Tennessee....
Coe I. Crawford.
. .Huron .
191!
. .Nashville .
191:
Luke Lea.
. .Nashville .
191'
Texas.
Gainesville .
.Dem.
191;
Charles A. Culberson.
. .Dallas .
191'
Utah.
. .Provo .
191!
George Sutherland. . .
. .Salt Lake City..
191'
Vermont.
...William P. Dillingham..Waterburv .
191;
Carroll S. Page.
. .Hyde Park.
191'
Virginia.
. .Chatham .
191'
Thomas S. Martin.. . .
. .Charlottesville .
191!
Washington. . .
. .North Yakina. . .
.Rep.
191!
Miles Poindexter.
. .Spokane.
191'
West Virginia.
_William E. Chilton.. .
. .Charleston .
191'
Clarence W. Watson..
.. Fairmont.
191:
Wisconsin. . . .
. .Marinette .
191!
Robt. N. Lafollette. .
. .Madison .
191',
Wyoming.
..Cheyenne .
191!
.
Clarence D. Clark.. .
. .Evanston .
191'
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
SIXTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
Democrats, 227; Republicans, 161; Socialist, 1; Independent, 1; Vacancy, I.
CALIFORNIA.
Democrat.
1. John E. Raker, Alturas.
Republicans.
2. William Kent, Kentfleld.
3. Joseph R. Knowland, Alameda.
4 Julius Kahn, San Francisco.
5. Everis A. Hayes, San Jose.
6. James Carson Needham, Modesta.
7. William D. Stephens, Los Angeles.
8. Sylvester C. Smith. Bakersfield.
COLORADO.
At Large — Democrat.
Edwd. T. Taylor, Glenwood Springs.
Democrats.
1. Atterson W. Rucker, Fort Logan.
2. John A. Martin, Pueblo.
ALABAMA.
Democrats.
1 George W. Taylor, Demopolis.
2. S. H. Dent, Jr., Montgomery.
3. Henry D. Clayton, Eu^aula.
4. F. L. Blackmon, Anniston.
5. J. Thomas Heflin, Lafayette.
6. Richmond P. Hobson, Greensboro.
7 John L. Burnett, Gadsden.
8. William Richardson, Huntsville.
9. Oscar W. Underwood, Birmingham.
ARKANSAS.
Democrats.
1. Robert Bruce Macon, Helena.
2. William A. Oldfield, Batesville.
3. John C. Floyd, Yellville.
4. Ben Cravens, Fort Smith.
5. II. M. Jacoway, Dardanelle.
6. Joe T. Robinson, Lonoke.
7. W. S. Goodwin. Warren.
187
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES— Continued.
Term
Esp.
191!
1917'
191! 2
191! i
191! i
1911 1.
r.t
3.
CONNECTICUT.
.1/ Large — Republican.
John Q. Tilson, New Haven.
Democrat.
Thomas L. Reilly, Meriden.
Republicans.
E. Stevens Henry, Rockvile.
Edwin W. Higgins, Norwich.
Ebenezer J. Hill, Norwalk.
DELAWARE.
At Large — Republican.
William H. Ileald, Wilmington.
FLORIDA.
Democrats.
Stephen M. Sparkman. Tampa.
Frank Clark, Gainesville.
Dannitte H. Mays, Monticello.
GEORGIA.
Democrats.
Charles G. Edwards, Savannah.
S. A. Roddenbery, Thomasville.
Dudley M. Hughes, Danville.
William C. Adamson, Carrollton.
William S. Howard, Decatur.
Charles L. Bartlett, Macon.
Gordon Lee, Chickamauga.
Samuel J. Tribble, Athens.
Thomas M. Bell, Gainesville.
Thomas W. Hardwick, Sandersville.
• William G. Brantley, Brunswick.
Burton L
IDAHO.
Republican.
French, Moscow'.
ILLINOIS.
Democrats.
24.
>9
.Tames T. McDermott, Chicago.
Adolph J. Sabath, Chicago.
Edmund J. Stack, Chicago.
Frank Buchanan, Chicago.
Thomas Gallagher, Chicago.
Lyndon Evans, Chicago.
Claude TJ. Stone, Peoria.
Henry T. Rainey, Carrollton.
James M. Graham, Springfield.
Martin D. Foster, Olnoy.
H. Robert Fowler, Elizabethtown.
Republicans.
Martin B. Madden, Chicago.
James R. Mann. Chicago.
William W. Wilson, Chicago.
George Edmund Foss, Chicago.
Ira C. Copley, Aurora.
Charles E. Fuller, Belvidere.
John C. McKenzie, Elizabeth.
James McKinney, Aledo.
George W. Printe, Galesburg.
John A. Sterling, Bloomington.
Joseph G. Cannon, Danville.
William B. McKinley. Champaign
Wm. A. Rodenberg, East St. Louis.
Napoleon B. Thistlewood, Cairo.
INDIANA.
Democrats.
1. John W. Boehne, Evansville.
2. William A. Cullop, Vincennes.
3. William E. Cox, Jasper.
4. Lincoln Dixon, North Vernon.
5. Ralph W. Moss, Center Point.
G. Finley P. Gray. Connersville.
7. Charles A. Korbly, Indianapolis.
8. John A. M. Adair, Portland.
0. Martin A. Morrison, Frankfort.
11. George W. Rauch. Marion.
12. Cyrus Cline, Angola.
13. Henry A. Barnhart, Rochester.
Republican.
10. Edgar D. Crumpaeker, Valparaiso.
IOWA.
Democrat.
2. I. S. Pepper, Muscatine.
Republicans.
1. Charles A. Kennedy. Montrose.
3. Charles E. Pickett, Waterloo.
' 4. Gilbert N. Haugen, Northwood.
55. James W. Good, Cedar Rapids.
6. N. E. Kendall. Albia.
7. S. F. Prouty, Des Moines.
8. II. M. Towner, Corning.
9. William R. Green, Audubon..
10. Frank P. Woods', Estherville.
11. Elbert H. Hubbard, Sioux City.
KANSAS.
Democrat.
2. Joseph A. Taggart.
Republicans.
1. Danl. R. Anthony, Jr., Leavenworth.
3. Philip P. Campbell. Pittsburg.
4. Fred. S. Jackson, Eureka.
5. R. It. Reese, Minneapolis.
G. I. D. Young, Beloit.
7. Vacant.
8. Victor Murdock, Wichita.
KENTUCKY.
Democrats.
1. Ollie M. James, Marion.
2. Augustus O. Stanley, Henderson.
3. R. Y. Thomas, Jr., Central City.
4. Ben Johnson. Bardstown.
55. Swagar Sherley, Louisville.
6. Arthur B. Rouse, Burlington.
7. .Tames C. Cantrill, Georgetown.
8. Ilarvev Helm, Stanford.
9. W. J. Fields, Olive Hill.
Republicans.
10. John W. Langley, Prestonburg.
11. Caleb Powers, Barbourville.
LOUISIANA.
Democrats.
1. Albert Estopinnl, St. Bernard.
2. II. Garland Dupre, New Orleans.
3 Robert F. Broussard. New Iberia.
4. John T. Watkins, Minden.
188
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC,
1912.
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—
-Continued.
5. Jos. E. Ransdell, Lake Providence.
6. Robert C. Wickliffe. St. Francesville.
7. Ai*s6ne P. Pujo, Lake Charles.
MAINE.
Democrats.
2. Daniel J. McGillicuddy, Lewiston.
3. Samuel W. Gould, Skowhegan.
Republicans.
1. Asher C. Hinds, Portland.
4. Frank E. Guernsey, a-»over.
MARYLAND.
Democrats.
1. James Harry Covington, Easton.
2. Joshua F. C. Talbott, Lutherville.
3. George Konig, Baltimore.
4 J. Charles Linthicum, Baltimore.
6. David J. Lewis, Cumberland.
Republican.
5. Thomas Parran, St. Leonard.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Democrats.
3. John A. Thayer, Worcester.
9. William F. Murray, Boston.
10. James M. Curley, Boston.
11. Andrew J. Peters, Boston.
Republicans.
1
o
4.
r>.
o.
7.
8 .
12 .
13.
14.
George P. Lawrence, North Adams.
Frederick II. Gillett, Springfield.
William II. Wilder. Gardner.
Butler Ames, Lowell.
Augustus P. Gardner, Hamilton.
Ernest W. Roberts, Chelsea
Samuel W. McCall, Winchester.
John W. Weeks, Newton.
At llliam S. Green, Fall River.
Ilobt. O. Harris, East Bridgewater.
MICHIGAN.
Democrats.
1. Frank E. Doremus, Detroit.
5. Edwin F. Sweet, Grand Rapids.
Republicans.
3.
4.
6 .
7.
8 .
9.
10 .
11 .
12 .
Aun Arnoi
Wm. W. Wedemeyer, „„„
J. M. C. Smith, Charlotte.-
Edward L. Hamilton. Niles
Samuel W. Smith. Pontiac.'
Henry McMorran. Port Huron.
Joseph W. Fordney, Saginaw.
James C. McLaughlin, Muskego:
George A. Loud, Au Sable.
Irancis H. Dodds, Mt. Pleasant
11. <mn roung, Ispheming.
minxes ota.
Democrat.
2. W. S. Hammond, St. James.
Republicans.
1. Sidney Anderson, Lanesboro
3. Charles R. Davis, St. Peter.
4. Frederick C. Stevens, St. Paul,
o. Frank M. Nye, Minneapolis.
6. Charles A. Lindberg, Little Falls.
7. Andrew J. Volstead, Granite Falls.
8. Clarence B. Miller, Duluth.
9. Halvor Steenerson, Crookston.
MISSISSIPPI.
Democrats.
1. Eziekel S. Candler, J., Corinth.
2. II. D. Stephens, New Albany.
3. Beni. G. Humphreys, Greenville.
4. Thomas Upton Sisson, Winona.
5. S. A. AA’itherspoon, Merdian.
6. B. P. Harrison, Gulfport.
7. William A. Dickson, Centerville.
8. James AVilliam Collier, Vicksburg.
MISSOURI.
Democrats.
1. James T. Lloyd, Shelbyville.
2. AA’illiam W. Rucker, Keytesville.
3. Joshua W. Alexander, Gallatin.
4. Charles F. Booher, Savannah.
5. William P. Borland, Kansas City.
6. Clement C. Dickson, Clinton.
7. Courtney W. Hamlin, Springfield.
8. D. W. Shackleford, Jefferson City.
9. Champ Clark, Bowling Green.
13. Walter I.. Hensley, Farmington.
14. Joseph .T. Russell, Charleston.
15. J. A. Daugherty, Webb City.
16. Thomas L. Rubey, Lebanon.
Republicans.
10. Richard Bartholdt, St. Louis.
11. Theron F. Catlin, St. Louis.
12. L. C. Dyer, St. Louis.
MONTANA.
At Large — Republican.
Charles N. Prey, Fort Benton.
NEBRASKA.
Democrats.
1. John A. Maguire, Lincoln.
2. C. O. Lobeck, Omaha.
3. Dan V. Stephens, Fremont.
Republicans.
4. Charles H. Sloan, Geneva.
5. George W. Norris, McCook.
6. Moses P. Kinkaid, O’Neill: ■
NEVADA.
At Large — Republican.
Edward E. Roberts, Carson City.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Republicans.
1. Cyrus A. Sulloway, Manchester.
2. Frank D. Currier, Canaan.
NEW JERSEY.
Democrats.
3. Thomas J. Scully, Perth Amboy.
5. AA illiam E. Tuttle, Jr., AVestfield.
0. AA’illiam Hughes, Paterson.
7. E, AA’. Townsend, Montclair.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
189
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—Continued.
8. Walter I. McCoy, South Orange.
9. Eugene F. Kinkead, Jersey City.
10. James A. Hamill, Jersey City.
Rep ublicans.
1. William J. Browning, Camden.
2. John J. Gardner, Atlantic City.
4. Ira W. Wood, Trenton.
NEW YORK.
Democrats.
1. M. W. Littleton, Port Washington.
2. George H. Lindsay. Brooklyn.
3. James P. Maher, Brooklyn.
4. Frank E. Wilson, Brooklyn.
5. William C. Redfield, Brooklyn.
7. John J. Fitzgerald, Brooklyn.
8. Daniel J. Riordan, New York.
9. Henry M. Goldfogle, New York.
10. William Sulzer, New York.
11. Charles V. Fornes, New York.
12. Michael - F. Conry, New Y r ork.
13. Jefferson M. Levy, New York.
14. John J. Kindred. Long Island City.
15. Thomas G. Patten, New York.
16. Francis B. Harrison, New Y^ork.
17. Henry George, Jr., New York.
18. Stephen B. Ayres, New York.
21. Richard E-. Connell, Poughkeepsie.
27. Charles A. Talcott. Utica.
33. Edwin C. Underhill, Corning.
35. Daniel A. Driscoll, Buffalo.
36. Charles B. Smith, Buffalo.
Independent.
25. Thero Akin, Akin.
Republicans.
6. William M. Calder. Brooklyn.
19. John E. Andrus, Yonkers.
20. Thomas W. Bradley, Walden.
22. William H. Draper, Troy.
23. Henry S. De Forest, Schnectady.
24. George W. Fairchild, Oneonta.
26. George R. Malby, Ogdensburg.
28. Luther W. Mott, Oswego.
29. Michael E. Driscoll, Syracuse.
30. John W. Dwight, Dryden.
31. Sereno E. Payne, Auburn.
32. Henrv G. Danforth, Rochester.
34. James S. Simmons, Niagara Falls.
37. Edward B. Vreeland, Salamanca.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Democrats.
1. John H. Small, Washington.
2. Claude Kitchin, Scotland Neck.
3. James M. Faison, Faison.
4. Edward W. Pou, Smithfield.
5. Charles M. Stedman, Greensboro.
6. Hannibal L. Godwin. Dunn.
7. Robert N. Page, Biscoe.
8. R. L. Doughton, Sparta.
9. Edwin Y. Webb, Shelby.
i 10. John M. Gudger, Asheville.
NORTH DAKOTA.
At Large — Republicans.
L. B. Hanna, Fargo.
H. T. Ilelgeson, Milton.
OHIO.
Democrats.
2. Alfred G. Allen, Cincinnati.
3. James M. Cox. Dayton.
4. J. H. Goeke, Wapakoneta.
5. Timothy T. Ansberry, Defiance.
6. Matthew R. Denver, Wilmington.
7. J. D. Post, Washington C. H.
9. Isaac R. Sherwood, Toledo.
11. II. C. Claypool, Chillicothe.
13. Carl C. Anderson, Fostoria.
14. W T illiam G. Sharp, Elyria.
15 George White, Marietta.
16. W. G. Francis, Martins Ferry.
17. Wm. G. Ashbrook, Johnstown.
18. John T. Whiteacre, Canton.
19. E. R. Bathrick, Akron.
21. R. J. Bulkley, Cleveland.
Republicans.
1. Nicholas Longworth, Cincinnati.
8. Frank P>. Willis, Ada.
10. Robert M. Switzer, Gallipolis.
12. Edward L. Taylor, Jr., Columbus
20. Paul Howland, Cleveland.
OKLAHOMA.
Democrats.
3. James L. Davenport, Yinita.
4. Charles D. Carter, Ardmore.
5. Scott Ferris, Lawton.
Republicans.
1. Bird S. McGuire, Pawnee.
2. Dick T. Morgan, Woodward.
OREGON.
Republicans.
1. Willis C. Hawley, Salem.
2. A. W. Lafferty, Portland.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Democrats.
5. Michael Donohue, Philadelphia.
8. Robert E. Difenderfer, Ashbourne.
12. Robert E. Lee, Pottsville.
13. John II. Rothermel, Reading.
15. William B. Wilson, Blossburg.
16. John G. McHenry, Benton.
22. Curtis II. Gregg. Greensburg.
26. A. Mitchell Palmer, Stroudsburg.
Republicans.
1. Henry H. Bingham. Philadelphia.
2 Wm. S. Revburn, Philadelphia.
3. J. Hampton Moore, Philadelphia.
4. Reuben O. Moon, Philadelphia.
6. George D. McCreary, Philadelphia.
7. Thomas S. Butler, West Chester.
9. William W. Griest, Lancaster.
10. John R. Farr. Scranton.
11. Charles C. Bowman. Pittston.
14. W. D. B. Ainey, Montrose.
17. Benjamin Iv. Focht, Lewisburg.
18 Marlin E. Olmsted, Harrisburg.
19. Jesse L. Hartman, Ilolidaysburg.
20 Daniel F. Lafean, York.
I 21. Charles E. Patton, Curwensville.
j 23. Thomas S. Crago, Waynesburg.
190
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES —Continued.
24. Charles Matthews, New Castle.
25. Arthur L. Bates, Meadvllle.
27. J. N. Langham, Indiana.
28. Peter M. Speer, Oil City.
29. Stephen G. Porter, Pittsburg.
30. John Dalzell, Pittsburg.
31. James Francis Burke. Pittsburg.
32. Andrew J. Barchfeld, Pittsburg.
RHODE ISLAND.
Democrat.
%
1. George F. O’Shaunessy, Providence.
Republican.
2. George II. Utter, Westerly.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Democrats.
1. George S. Legare, Charleston.
2. James T. Byrnes, Aiken.
3. Wyatt Aiken, Abbeyville.
4. Joseph T. Johnson, Spantanburg.
5. David E. Finley Yorkville.
6. J. Edwin Ellerbe, Marion.
7. Asbury F. Lever, Lexington.
UTAH.
-1 1 Large — Republican.
Joseph Howell, Logan.
VERMONT.
Republicans.
1. David J. Foster, Burlington.
2. Frank Plumley, Northfield.
VIRGINIA.
Democrats.
1. William A. Jones, Warsaw.
2. Edward E. Holland, Suffolk.
3. John Lamb, Richmond.
4. R. Turnbull, Lawrenceville.
5. E. W. Saunders, Rocky Mount.
6. Carter Glass, Lynchburg.
7. James Hay, Madison.
8. Charles C. Carlin, Alexandria.
10. Henry D. Flood, W. Appomattox.
Republican.
9. C. Bascom Slemp, Big Stone Gap.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
At Large — Republicans.
Charles H. Burke, Pierre.
Eben W. Martin, Deadwood.
TENNESSEE.
Democrats.
3. John A. Moon, Chattanooga.
4. Cordell Hull, Carthage.
5. William C. Houston, Woodbury.
6. Joseph W. Byrns, Nashville.
7 Lemuel P. Padgett, Columbia.
8. Thetus W. Sims, Linden.
9. Finis J. Garrett, Dresden.
10. Kenneth D. McKeller, Memphis.
Republicans.
1. Sam R. Sells. Johnson City.
2. Richard W. Austin, Knoxville.
TEXAS.
Democrats.
1. Morris Sheppard, Texarkana.
2. Martin Dies. Beaumont.
3. James Young, Kaufman.
4. Choice B. Randell, Sherman.
5. Jack Beall, Waxahachie.
0. Rufus Hardy, Corsicana.
7. Alexander W. Gregg. Palestine.
8. John M. Moore, Richmond.
9. George F. Burgess, Gonzales.
10. Albert S. Burleson, Austin.
11. Robert L. Henry. Waco.
12. Oscar Callaway, Fort Worth.
13. John H. Stephens, Vernon.
14. James L Slayden, San Antonio.
15. John N. Garner, Uvalde.
10. William,R. Smith, Colorado.
WASHINGTON.
Republicans.
1. William E. Humphrey, Seattle.
2. Stanton Warburton, Tacoma.
3. William LaFollette, Pullman.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Democrats.
i 1. John W. Davis, Clarksburg.
2. William G. Brown, Kingwood.
3. Adam C. Littlepage, Charleston.
4. John M. Hamilton, Grantsville.
Republican.
5. James A. Hughes. Huntington.
WISCONSIN.
Democrat.
0 M. E. Burke, Beaver Dam.
Socialist.
Victor Berger, Milwaukee.
Republicans.
1. Henry A. Cooper, Racine.
2. John M. Nelson, Madison.
3. Arthur W. Ivopp, Platteville.
4. William J. Carey, Milwaukee.
7. John J. Esch, La Crosse.
8. James II. Davidson, Oshkosh.
9. Gustav Kiistermann, Green Bay.
10. E. A. Morse, Antigo.
11. Irvine L. Lenroot, Superior.
WYOMING.
Republican.
Frank W. Mondell, Newcastle.
PENNSYLVANI A C ROP STATISTICS.
...»n!’ e «‘> 7 a ‘loc 8 nAA°. pS i° f tHo S o ta *U°r 1909 were ; Hay and forage, $45,609,000
toh^nn - < ia 2 o->c 0 nnn^ h ) eat i, '\ 22 ’ 9 , 17 i2 0 o°rj oats ’ $ 14 ’ 41 8,000 ; potatoes, $11,971,000
tobacco, $3,926,000 ; buckwheat, $2,895,000 : and rye, $2,673,000.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
191
THE HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES— Continued,
TERRITORIES.
ALASKA.
James Wickersham, Fairbanks.
ARIZONA.
Ralph H. Cameron, Flagstaff.
NEW MEXICO.
William H. Andrews, Albuquerque.
HAWAII.
Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole, Honolulu.
PORTO RICO.
Resident Commissioner.
Louis Munoz Rivera, San Jaun.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Resident Commissioners.
Benito Legardo, Manila.
Manuel L. Quezon, Lucena, Tayabas.
Engineer Corps, U. S. A.—Col. Thos. L.
Casey, Custom House.
Naval Office—Naval Officer A. G.
Towers, Custom House.
Navy Pay Office—Pay Director R. T.
M. Ball, U. S. N., Room 202, Custom
House.
Special Examiner, Pensions—Lindsay S.
Perkins, Room 17, Custom House.
Special Agents, U. S. Treasury—C. A.
Macatee, Jno. A. Corwin, Cus£om
House.
Surveyor’s Office—Dr. R. A. Ravens-
croft, Room 129, Custom House.
Shipping Commissioners—A. C. Kirwan,
Thos. B. M. Dunn, Room 5, Custom
House.
Revenue Cutter Service—'Superintendent
of Construction, Cant. W. E. Rey¬
nolds ; Constructor, W. C. Besselievre,
Room 329, Custom House.
Marine Hospital Service—Pt. Asst.-Sur¬
geon M. K. Gwynn, Room 3 Custom
House.
IN BALTIMORE.
Light House Inspector—>H. C. Pound-
stone, 311 Custom House.
Internal Revenue Collector—John B.
Hanna, Room 223, Custom House.
Local Inspectors, Steam Vessels—Hulls,
C. W. Wright; boilers, E. F. White,
Room 203, Custom House.
Branch Hydrographic Office — Com¬
mander H. C. Poundstone, 1203
Cathedral Street.
U. S. Bureau of Immigration—N. Bert¬
ram Stump, Commissioner, Stewart
Building.
U. S. Census Office—309 Law Building.
U. S. Army Recruiting Station—Capt.
Wm. Ray Harrison, 400 E. Fayette St.
U. S. Sub-Treasury—Asst. Treasurer,
Clarence C. Pusey; Cashier, L. H.
Nice, Custom House.
U. S. Weather Bureau—Wm. H. Alex¬
ander, Section Director in Charge,
Custom House.
Public Store No. 1—Storekeeper, Thos.
R. Arnold, Gay and Lombard Streets.
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
MARYL AND’S COAL.
The United States Geological Survey estimated the contents of Maryland's
coal fields in 1907 at 7,802,000,000 tons, which is enough at the rate of produc¬
tion in 1910—5,217,125 tons—to last 1,000 years and fetch $7,000,000,000.
Maryland mines employ 5,809 men.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE OFFICIALS.
STATE CAPITAL, RALEIGH.
Governor —William W. Kitchen. Private Secretary—Alex. J. Feild.
Lieutenant-Governor—William C. Newland.
Secretary of State—J. Bryan Grimes.
Auditor—W. P. Wood.
Treasurer—B. R. Lacy.
Superintendent of Public Instruc¬
tion—J. Y. Joyner.
Attorney-General—T. W. Bickett.
Adjutant-General—R. L. Leinster.
Librarian—M. O. Sherrill.
Assistant Librarian—Miss Carrie E.
Broughton.
Corporation Commissioners—Franklin
McNeill, chairman; W. T. Lee, E. L.
Travis.
Bureau of Labor and Printing—M. L.
Shipman, commissioner: Geo. B. Jus¬
tice, assistant commissioner.
Denartment of Agriculture—W. A.
Graham, commissioner; Elias Carr, sec¬
retary ; B. W. Kilgore, State chemist.
Governor, $4,000; Private Secretary,
;2,000 ; Lieutenant-Governor, $6 a day
vhile presiding over Senate ; Secretary
>f State, $3,500; Auditor, $3,000;
treasurer, $3,500; Superintendent of
hiblic Instruction, $3,000 and actual
;raveling expenses ; Attorney-General,
13.000; Adjutant-General, $2,000 ; Li-
irarian, $2,000; Assistant Librarian,
1900; Corporation Commissioners.
13.500 each; Commissioner of Labor
nd Printing, $2.400; Commissioner
f Agriculture, $3,000.
Supreme Court—Walter Clark, Chief
'ustice; Platt D. Walker. Associate
hstice ; W. A. Hoke, Associate Justice ;
leo. H. Brown. Jr., Associate Justice;
Valter R. Allen, Associate Justice,
alaries, $3,800 each.
192
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
DIPLOMATIC CORPS-FOREIGN.
(Arranged in Order of Precedence.)
Countries. Ambassadors. Presented.
Austria-Hungary.. Baron Hengelmiiller von Hen-
gervar, Privy Councilor.. . .Dec. 27, 1902. .
France..T. J. Jusserand.Feb. 7, 1903.
Great Britain.Rt. Hon. James Bryce, O. M.Feb. 25, 1907.
Germany.Count Johann-Heinrich von
Bernstorff .Dec. 30, 1908.
Mexico.Senor Don Crespo y Martinez. July 28, 1911.
Turkey.Youssouf Zia Pacha.June 14, 1910.
Brazil.Mr. R. de Lima e Silva.Jan. 17, 1910.
Italy.Marcbese Cusano Confalonieri.Nov. 1, 1910.
Russia.George Bakhmeteff.
Japan.Viscount Sutemi Ckinda.
Countries. Ministers. Presented.
Costa Rica.Don Joaquin B. Calvo..Tan. 5, 1S99.
Siam.Phya Akliaraj Varadhara.Dec. 13, 1901.
Portugal.....Viscount de Alte.May 1, 1902.
Bolivia.Don Ignacio Calderon.May 27, 1904.
Peru.Felipe Pardo.Dec. 27, 1905.
Guatemala.Dr. Luis Toledo-Herrarte....Mar. 18, 1907.
Salvador....Don Federico Mejia.Apr. 6, 1907.
Netherlands.Jonkheer J. Louden..'Oct. 19,1908.
Haiti.H. Pauleus Sannon.Mar. 2, 1909.
Venezuela.Don P. Ezequiel Rejas.May 4, 1909.
Switzerland.Dr. Paul Ritter.June 11, 1909.
Greece.L. A. Coromilas.July 29. 1909.
Belgium.Count Conrad de Buisseret.. .Nov. 18, 1909.
Dominican Repub. . Don Emilio C. Joubert.Nov. 26, 1909.
China.Chang Y T in Tang.Dec. 21, 1909.
Spain.Senor Don Juan Riano y
Gayangos .May 24, 1910.
Ecuador.Senor Dr. Don Rafael Maria
VT Arizaga .Aug. 5, 1910.
Norway.Mr. H. H. Bryn.Nov. 1, 1910.
Nicaragua.Senor Don Salvador Castrillo.Jan. 10,1911.
Panama.Dr. Belisario Porras.Feb. 4,1911.
Sweden.Count Albert Ehrensvard . . . .Feb. 4, 1911.
Cuba. Senor Ledo. Antonio M. Rivere.Apr. 11, 1911.
Argentine Rep.... Senor Don Romulo S. Na6n..Apr. 11, 1911.
Colombia.Senor Gen. Pedro Nel Ospina.May 31, 1911.
Honduras.. Dr. Alberto Membreno.May 31, 1911.
Uruguay.Dr. Carlos Maria de Pena...May 31, 1911.
Chile.. Senor Don Eduardo Suarez. . .June 27, 1911.
P ersia .Mirza Ali Mnli Khan (charg§).
Office.
.1304 Eighteenth street.
2460 Sixteenth street.
1300 Connecticut avenue.
1435 Massachusetts ave.
1413 I street.
.1711 Connecticut ave.
.1013 Sixteenth street.
. 1400 New Hampshire ave.
. 1634 I street.
. 1310 N street.
Office.
.1329 Eighteenth street.
The Arlington.
. Stoneleigh Court.
,1633 Sixteenth street.
1737 H street.
.4 Stone street, New York.
The Arlington.
2622 Sixteenth street.
.1429 Rhode Island ave.
. 1017 Sixteenth street.
.2013 Hillyer Place.
2122 California avenue.
1719 H street.
.The Parkwood.
2001 Nineteenth street.
. 1519 New Hampshire ave.
The Arlington.
The Wyoming.
Stoneleigh Court.
The Portland.
1711 H street.
The Parkwood.
1728 21st street.
The Ontario.
Hotel Gordon.
Hotel Majestic, N. Y.
1104 Vermont avenue.
. 1832 Sixteenth street.
UNITED STATES DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.
Accredited to. Name.
France.Robert Bacon.
Germany.John G. A. Leishmai
AMBASSADORS.
Mexico.Henry La
Russia.Curtis Gi
Rcazil.Irvins: B.
Residence.
From.
Commission.
Pay.
Paris.
. N. Y . . .
. . . Dec.
21,
1909
$17,500
Berlin.
12.
1911
17,500
London.
. .N. Y. . .
. . . Mar.
8,
1905
17.500
Rome.
. Mich.. .
12,
1911
17.500
.Mexico.
21,
1909
17.500
St. Petersburg.
. Mass.. .
.. . Apr.
24,
1911
17.500
Rio de Janeiro. ,
. .Cal_
19,
1906
17.500
.Tokyo.
. .Ills_
12,
1911
17.500
Vienna.
.Mo.
21. 1909
17.500
.Constantinople.
. .D. C • • •
... Apr.
24.
1911
17,500
&.ND DIPLOMATIC
AGENTS.
Adis Ababa....
3,500
Buenos Ayres. . ,
. .Md.
12,000
.Brussels.
12.
1911
12,000
La Paz.
• Del.
24,
1910
10,000
Si!®.Henry P. Fletcher-Santiago.
£ h , ina • ..William J. Calhoun... Peking
Colombia.James T. DuBois. £ S
.Pa.
Ills.
Dec.
Dec.
X , A ..James i. DuBois.Boaotn p q
» RlCa .fe is . »*?**«“.San Jose. .V.V.V.N a Y .* / .* .* .* ‘.July
Denmark....... * M a urice^F. S.'' 6 ’.!Copenhagen.D*'C.
Dominiean Rep ( / ) William W. Russell.. . SaSto Domingo.’ 8i ! ! ! ! !
S^(*)7.v:^Vllf&7.7:. AtbenV. *.. v. ::: W
July
Aug.
June
June
21, 1909
21, 1909
21, 1911
6 . 1911-
12, 1911
10, 1907
24, 1910
6 , 1911
10.000
12.000
10,000
10.000
12,000
10.000
10,000
10,000
10,000
193
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
UNITED STATES DIPLOMATIC SERVICE —Continued.
i
J
!
l
MINISTERS AND DIPLOMATIC AGENTS.
Guatemala..,.
. . R. S. R. Hitt.
, .Guatemala.
.Ills.
. Sept.
17,
1910
10,000
Haiti.
. . Henrv W. Furniss...
. Port au Prince..
.Ind.
. Nov.
23,
1905
10.000
Honduras.
, . .Char.es D. White. . . .
, .Tegucigalpa. . . .
.Wyom. . . .
6,
1911
10.000
Liberia (Z). . .
.. .William D. Crum . . . .
. S. C.
J une
12,
5,000
Luxemburg. . .
Montenegro. . .
. . (See Greece).
Morocco.
. . Fred. W. Carpenter..
. Tangier.
. Cal.
. June
2,
1910
10.000
Netherlands (m) . Lloyd Bryce.. .
. /Phe Hague.
.N. Y.
. Aug.
12.
1911
12,000
Nicaragua. . . .
. . Elliott Northcott. . . .
. .Managua.
. .W. Va_
9,
1911
10,000
Norway.
. Christiana.
. Minn.
27.
1911
10.000
Panama.
. . H. Pereival Dodge. . .
.Panama.
. Mass.
6,
1911
10,009
Paraguay.
...(See Uruguay).
Persia.
. Teheran.
. D. C.
. Dec.
21.
1909
10.000
Peru.
. Lima.
18.
1911
10.000
Portugal.
. Lisbon.
. N. Y.
.May
24.
1911
10.000
Roumania ( q ) .
..John B. Jackson....
. .Bucharest.
. N. J.
. Aug.
12,
1911
10.000
Salvador.
.Ivans.
Aug.
5,
1909
10.000
Servia.
Siam.
. Bangkok.
27.
190.3
10.000
Spain.
. . Henrv Clay Ide.
. vt.
. A nr.
1.
1909
12.000
Sweden.
. . Stockholm.
. Mar.
8.
1905
10.000
Switzerland. .
. Berne.
. Ills.
. Apr.
24.
1911
10,000
Uruguay (r) . .
.. Nicolay A. Grevstad.
. Montevideo. . . .
. Ills.
30.
1911
10.000
Venezuela....
. Caracas.
10.000
Egypt (s) ....
. .Cairo.
. Dec.
21,
1909
6,500
Note. — (e),
, (/), and (l) ministers
resident and consuls general
; <lc)
accredited
also to
Montenegro;
( m ) accredited also to
Luxemburg; (q)
rcoredit^d
a 1 so
to ;
Servia
and to
Bulgaria ; (r)
accredited also to Paraguay ; (s) agent
and consul
general.
NEW WATER RATES.
Dwelling- Houses.
12
feet
front
or
under.
.$3.25
Between
18
feet
front
and
19
feet.
.$17.00
Between
12
4 4
44
and 13
feet. .
. 5.00
4 4
19
4 4
4 4
4 4
22
4 4
.19.50
4 4
13
4 4
4 4
4 4
14
4 4
. 6.50
4 4
22
4 4
4 4
4 4
25
4 4
. 22.00
44
14
44
4 4
4 4
15
4 4
• 0
. 7.50
4 4
25
4 4
4 4
4 4
30
4 4
.25.00
4 4
15
4 4
4 4
4 4
16
44
. 9.00
4 4
30
4 4
4 4
4 4
35
4 4
.27.50
4 4
16
4 4
4 4
4 4
17
4 4
.11.50
4 4
35
4 4
4 4
4 4
40
4 4
.30.00
4 4
17
4 4
4 4
4 4
18
44
.15.50
4 4
40
4 4
4 4
4 4
45
4 4
.32.50
Stores and Warehouses.
22 feet front or over..$13.00 Under 17 feet front. $8.00
17 feet front and less than 22 feet.. 10.50 Attachments for washing pavements.. 4.00
Motor and two fans. .$32.50
Each additional fan. . 6.50
Troughs . 26.00
Stables . 13.00
Gas engines.. 13.00
Bath tubs for hire... 13.00
Photographers . 13.00
Bottlers .'.. 13.00
Fountains . 13.00
Slaughter-houses .... 13.00
Pickling-houses . 13.00
Butcheries .$13.00
Florists . 13.00
Dyeing-houses $6.50 and 13.00
Bars . 6.50
Laundries . 6.50
Dairies . 6.50
Lunchrooms . 6.50
Soda fountains. 6.50
Schools . 6.50
Offices . 5.00
Boilers, per horsepower.$3.50
Drug stores. 4.00
Bakeries . 4.00
Closets . 2.50
Carriage horses, each.. 2.00
Carriages and autos... 2.00
Urinals . 2.00
Employees, each.50
Churches . 3.25
Churches . 6.50
For water sunplied through meters 65 cents per 1,000 cubic feet.
The flat rates, when supplied outside the city, on dwellings not over 15 feet wide, $12;
not over 20 feet, $18; not over 25 feet, $25; over 25 feet, $32.50. The meter rate in the
county is $1.50 per 1,000 feet. Fire plugs in county advanced to $32,50. _
COMPARATIVE VOTE OF PROHIBITION AND SOCIALIST PARTIES
FOR GOVERNOR.
^ .
a
County.
G o
cS *-«
■S o
-3 CL
5®
o
Q
Allegany .
. 165
804
Anne Arundel. . .
. 60
52
Baltimore City. .
. 649
1622
Baltimore Co....
. 183
200
Calvert .
4
5
Caroline .
. 79
18
Carroll .
82
16
Cecil .
. 62
36
Charles .
45
3
£ .
a
County.
ulan
Pro
o g
O
0
Dorchester .
. 53
5
Frederick .
. 118
211
Garrett .
. 43
127
Ha rf ord .
. 65
38
Howard .
. 55
Kent .
. 26
38
Montgomery ....
. 107
42
Prince George’s..
. 47
92
Queen Anne’s...
. 100
5
>. .
a_
County.
G O
C3 *4
'G ^
> °
Q
O
Somerset .
52
16
St. Mary’s....
45
52
Talbot .
. . . 76
6
Washington . . . .
. . 65
362
Wicomico . . ..
. . . 137
11
Worcester .. . .
. . . 45
7
Totals .
,..2403
3557
194
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
BALTIMORE’S FUNDED DEBT-December 18, 1911.
Name of Loan.
Water .
Funding .
McDonogh Extension.
Harford Run.
Patterson Park Extension. .
Paving .
Water .
Annex Improvement.
Public Park improvement..
New Engine House.
New School House.
Burnt District Improvement
Conduit .
W. M. R. R.
Water .. . .* .
Paving .
Dock Improvement.. ;.
School House.
Jones’ Falls Improvement..
Conduit .
Conduit ..
Internal Improvement.
Consolidated .
Funding .
Public Improvement.
Refunding .
Water .
Four Million.
Rate. Authority for Issue
Per Cent.
W. M. R. R. Refunding.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
3 %
3V 2
3 y 2
3%
31/2
31/2
3V 2
3%
31/2
3 y 2
W. M. R. R. Refunding. 3%
Burnt District Improvement. 314
New Sewerage Improvement. 3%
W. M. R. R. sii
General Fund Bonds, % of 1%
Stock due in 1860. !.... 6
Water Stock due in 1875.... 6
Consol. Stock due in 1890... 6
Five Million Stock, 1890.... 6
W. M. R. R. Stock, 1902... 6
d. No.
Year.
When Redeemable.
Amount.
65
1S77
July 1, 1916.
$5,000,000.00
93
1878
July 1. 1916.
1,000,000.00
157
1890
September 1, 1916..
2S0,000.00
86
1890
January 1, 1920....
250,000.00
120
1882
October 1, 1920....
200,000.00
140
1880
November 1. 1920..
500,000.00
91
18S2
November 1, 1922..
500,000.00
216
1905
June 1, 1954.
2.000.000.00
22S
1905
May 1, 1955.
1,000,000.00
239
1907
June 1, 1957.
1,000.000.00
240
1907
June 1, 1957.
1,000,000.00
391
1909
April 1, 1960.
565,000.00
142
1908
December 1, 1958...
. 830,000.00
71
1882
July 1. 1925.
684.000.00
82
1886
November 1. 1926. .
1 , 000 . 000.00
661
1911
August 1. 1951.
500,000.00
557
1910
March 1. 1961.
200.000.00
556
1910
March 1, 1961.
500,000. Of)
555
1910
March 1. 1961.
100 . 000.00
120
1896
January 1, 1922..
1.000.000.00
87
1902
January 1. 1928..
1,000.000.00
98
1888
July 1, 1928..
4,850.000.00
58
1890
July 1, 1930.
5.000.000.00
112
1896
July 1, 1936.
1,453.300.00
100
1892
Januarv 1, 1940....
6 .000.000.00
32 Y 2
1S98
January 1. 1940..
4,300.000.00
86
1902
January 1. 1943
l.ono non no
137
18
1894
1898 i
1900 i
1895 1
March 1, 1945.
4,000,000.00
32
18
March 1, 1950.
875,000.00
32
1900 [
January 1, 1952....
1 ,000,000.00
71
1904 .
June 1, 1954. . . . . .
6.000,000.00
22 7
1905
October 1, 1980..
9,000,000.00
11
1886
January 1, 1927.,
1,704.000.00
564
1910
March 1, 1955.'._'
300,000.00
Unredeemed*.
482.00
Unredeemed*.
270.00
Unredeemed*.
427.50
Unredeemed* .
1.903.45
Unredeemed*.
1,000.00
Total Funded Debt. .$64,595,382.95
there were
803,891.27
The city’s funded debt December 31, 1910, was $61,647,482 95 against which
assets aggregating $38,741,900.77. ’
Gross Funded and Floating Debt, December IS. 1911.
Against which the city holds the following available assets :
Face Value of the Sinking Funds.. $23,122 749 51
Water. Works, Stock Outstanding.’’ ’ ’ 9^500 000!00
Electrical Conduit System, Stock Outstanding. 2 830 000 OO
Turnpike Stock._ ;;;;;; 2!()62 50
New City Docks and Piers, Stock Outstanding. 5.215,000.00
$40,609,S12.01
Excess of Funded and Floating Debt Over Productive Assets. $24,134,079.26
*Nr> interest allowed.
THE SUN’S RISING AND SETTING.
In the case of the sun and moon it is
the rising and setting of the upper
limb, and not of the centre which is
given in almanacs. When the upper
limb of the sun is apparently on the
horizon it is really 34' below' it, being
elevated by refraction. The centre is 10'
below the limb, or 50' below the sen¬
sible horizon. We find first the appa-
rent times of the rising and setting of
the sun, for example, on June 1, 1911,
respectively, 4h. 38m. and 7h. 22m.;
subtracting from this the equation of
time and adding for the reduction to
Eastern standard time, we find 4h. 42m.
and 7h. 26m. For June 30, 1911, we
found the apparent time of the sun’s ris¬
ing and setting to be 4h. 33m. and 7h.
27m. Correcting for equation of time
and the Eastern standard time, we get
4h. 43m. and 7h. 37m.
BALTIMORE’S LOANS AND EXPENDITURES
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
195
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196
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
SHIPS OP THE UNITED STATES NAVY—1911.
Name.
Laid
Down.
Disp’t.
Tons.
j Nevada.
{Oklahoma...
1912
27,500
1912
27,500
♦New York.. .
1910
27,000
♦Texas.
1910
27,000
Arkansas ....
1909
26,000
Wyoming ....
1909
26,000
Utah.
1908
21,825
Florida.
190S
21,825
Delaware ....
1907
20,000
North Dakota.
1907
20,000
Michigan.
3 906
16,000
So. Carolina..
1906
16,000
N. Hampshire.
1905
16,000
Vermont.
1905
16,000
Minnesota. ...
1904
16,000
Kansas.
1904
16,000
Louisiana. . . .
1903
16,000
Connecticut ..
1903
16,000
Georgia.
1902
14,948
Virginia.
1902
14,94S
Nebraska ....
1902
14,948
Rhode Island..
1902
14,948
New Jersey...
1902
14,948
Mississippi....
1904
13,000
Idaho.
1904
13,000
Maine.
1899
12,500
Ohio.
1900
12,500
Missouri.
1899
12,500
Alabama.
1896
11,525
Illinois.
1897
11,525
Wisconsin... .
1897
11,525
Kentucky.
1S96
11,525
Kearsarge... .
1896
11,525
Iowa.
1893
11,340
Indiana.
1891
10,288
Massachusetts
1891
10,288
$ Oregon.
1891
10,288
BATTLESHIPS.
Speed. L’th.
Knots. Feet.TT.Crew. 14
21 .
21 .
21 .
21 .
21 .
21 .
21 .
21 .
21.41
21.83
19.
19.23
18.16
18.33
18.85
18.09
18.82
18.78
19.26
19.01
19.06
19.01
19.18
17.11
17.12
18.3
18.
18.2 388
17.2 368
17.2 368
17.2 368
16.9 368
16.9 368
16. 360
15.5 348
16.2 348
16.8 348
10
26
10
26
10
26
8
38
8
38
4
# .
S
12
# #
9 #
48
4
8
12
48
4
8
12
48
4
8
12
48
4
8
12
48
4
, #
8
12
48
4
8
12
• 8
42
4
8
12
42
4
8
12
42
4
8
12
42
4
8
,
12
42
4
8
8
. .
32
4
8
8
, .
, ,
32
4
16
24
4
16
24
4
16
24
4
14
# ,
28
4
14
28
4
14
28
4
14
34
. .
4
14
34
4
8
36
* #
8
42
• •
• •
8
42
• •
• •
8
42
Main Batteries.
(Gun sizes, inches.) Sec.
13 12 10 8 7 6 5 Bat.
?
?
573
573
554
554
521
521
518
518
452
452
450
450
450
450
450
450
435
435
435
435
435
375
375
388
388
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
2
2
2
2
980 10
980 10
9S0 10
9 SO 10
950
950
900
900
943
943
869
869
803
803
S03
803
803
803
812
812
812
812
812
750
750
648
648
12
12
10
31
31
31
31
26
26
26
2
4
4
4
4
4
4
2
2
2
648
592
592
592
650
613
520
500
500
500
4
4
4
4
4
No. Carolina..
Montana.
Tennessee
Washington ..
California.. . .
Pennsylvania.
W. Virginia..
Maryland....
Colorado.
S. Dakota.. . .
Brooklyn.
Saratoga§....
St. Louis ....
Milwaukee....
Charleston....
Birmingham..
Chester.
Salem.
Columbia ....
Minneapolis. .
Olympia.
Chicago.
P Itimore
S ’’rancisco.
N^ irk.
tuilding.
ARMORED CRUISER
1905
1905
1903
1903
1902
1901
1901
1901
1901
1902
1S93
1890
14,500
14,500
14,500
14,500
13,680
13,680
13,680
13,680
13,680
13,680
9,215
8,200
22.48
502
4
858
22.26
502
4
858
22.16
502
4
858
22.27
502
4
858
22.20
502
2
822
22.43
502
2
822
22.14
502
2
822
22.30
502
2
822
22.26
502
2
822
22.24
502
2
822
21.9
400
4
517
21 .
380
2
562
SEMI-ARMORED CRUISERS.
1903
9,700
22.13
424
4
564
1903
9,700
22.22
424
4
564
1902
9,700
22.03
424
4
564 . .
SCOUT
CRUISERS-3
1905
3,750
24.33
423
2
358
1905
3,750
26.52
423
2
358
1905
3,750
25.95
423
O
35S . .
CRUISERS—FIRST CLASS-8.
1891 7,375
1891 7.375
3 891 5,870
1883 5,000
1SS0 4,535
1888 4.098
1SS8 4,098
22.8
412
23.1
412
21.8
340
18.1
325
20.1
327
19.5
310
477 . .
477 . .
4S6 . .
459 . .
386 . .
390
390 . . . ‘
h ive triple-gun
19.5 311 ..
tNevada and Oklahoma will
4
4
4
4
• • •
. 16 ..
48
• •
. 16 . .
48
• • •
. 16 . .
48
• •
. 16 . .
48
4 .
. 14 . .
48
4 .
. 14 . .
48
4 .
. 14 . .
48
4 .
. 14 . .
48
4 .
. 14 . .
48
4 .
. 14 . .
48
8 .
. . . 12
20
6 .
24
54
. . 54
. . 54
2 6
2 6
2 6
1 .. 2 .. 25
1 .. 2 .. 25
4 .. . . 10 22
4 .. .. 14 14
. .. 10 .. 15
. .. 12 .. 14
. .. 12 .. 14
turrets and will burn oil fuel.
197
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
SHIPS OP THE UNITED STAT ES NAVY—1911— Continued.
CETTISEES - SECOND CLASS -12.
Main Batteries.
Name.
Laid
Down.
Disp’t.
Tons.
Speed.
Knots.
L’th.
Feet.TT.Crew.
(Gun sizes, inches.)
14 13 12 10 8 7
6
5
Sec.
Bat.
New Orleans v
Albany..
1896
3,769
21.
330 3
365
6
24
1896
3,769
20.
346 3
365
6
24
Cincinnati.. ..
1890
3,213
19.
300 . .
339
ii
12
Raleigh.
1889
3.213
19.
300 . .
339
11
12
Chattanooga..
1900
3,200
16.5
292 . .
293
10
15
Cleveland....
1900
3,200
16.5
292 . .
293
10
15
Denver .
1900
3,200
16.5
292 . .
293
10
15
Des Moines. ..
1900
3,200
16.5
292 . .
293
10
15
Galveston....
1900
3,200
16.5
292 . .
293
10
15
Tacoma.
1900
3,200
16.5
292 . .
293
10
15
Atlanta.
18S3
3,000
15.6
271 ..
295
. 2 . .
6
• .
9
t Remodeled 1911.
The Saratoga was
formerly the old New
York,
Sampson’s flagship.
Summary.
Build-
Build-
Built.
ing.
Built.
ing.
Battleships.
. . 33
4
Scout cruisers.
# .
Armored ( ruisers.
12
• «
Cruisers under 3,000 tons...
. . 13
, ,
Coast defense.
6
• .
Destroyers .
. . 36
14
Cruisers above 6,000 tons. .
5
• .
Torpedo boats.
. . 30
• -•
Cruisers 6,000 to 3,000.
. . 16
# #
Submarines .
. . 18
17
SUMMARY OP SOUTHERN PROGRESS SINCE 1S80.
1880. 1900. 1910. 1911.*
Population . 16,369,960 23,548,401 27,529,853 27,979,400
Density. 20.3 29.1 34.1 ' 34.6
Manufactures:
Capital . $257,244,564 $1,153,002,368 $2,120,000,000 $2,900,000,000
Products . 457,454,777 1,463,643,177 2,690,000,000 3,100,000,000
Cotton Mills:
Capital . $21,000,000 $112,837,000 $200,000,000 $295,000,000
Spindles, active. 667,754 4,453,729 11,100,000 11,336,898
Looms, active. 14,323 112,806 235,600 239,1S6
Cotton used, pounds... 108,694,989 747,744,066 1,091,796,000 1,143,033,633
Cotton-Oil Mills:
Number . 45 369 840 845
Capital . $3,800,000 $34,450,000 $96,200,000 $96,500,000
Pig-iron made, tons. 397,301 2,604,671 3,200,000 3,000,000
Coke made, tons. 372,436 5,799,384 9,000,000 9,200,000
Lumber products, value.. $39,000,000 $188,114,000 $400,000,000 $390,000,000
Lumber cut, feet. 3,410,294,000 13,699,107,000 f23,574,000,000 21,000,000,000
Farm products, value_ $660,000,000 $1,271,654,000 $2,650,000,000 $2,500,000,000
Cotton Crop: (1909-1910.) (1910-1911.)
Bales . 5,723,934 9,003,296 10,000,000 12.100.000
Value, without seed... $312,303,000 $339,958,000 $734,000,000 $863,000,000
Grain Products, bushels:
Corn . 466,825,484 476,655,808 919,363,000 811,849,000
Wheat . 55,301,686 93,358,836 89,630,000 78,424,000
Oats . 55,201,270 83,998,256 69,940,000 60,357,000
Mineral products, value.. f$13,817,930 $114,945,099 $280,000,000 $250,000,000
Coal mined, tons. 6,037,003 49,048,059 95,000,000 103,000,000
Iron ore mined, tons.... 842,454 4,707,449 6,400,000 6,500,000
Petroleum, barrels.. 179,000 17,093,973 30,000,000 26.000,000
Phosphate mined, tons. . . 190,763 1,489,907 2,375,000 2,690,000
Railroad mileage. 20,612 52,594 72,000 1 4.000
Exports, value . $264,905,753 $484,044,177 $628,000,000 $747,822,348
Na Re°sourc?s : 171,464,172 516,798,036 1,370,675,807 1,402,341.000
Capital . 46 688 930 86,371,980 179,700,730 183,612,000
Individual’deposits ... 64 733,249 264,938,284 709,677,563 707,535,000
< Other banks , 0 deposits. . 83,444,576 254,439,168 1698,250,474 859,965,243
C °"iol!- 0 p? S: 9 796.040 26,535,848 55,000,000 58,000,000
Property true value’.:::: 7,505,000,000 13,863,073,149 21,250,000,000 21,300,000,000
•Partly estimated. Manufacturers’ Record. fFigures of 1882. ____—
EXPORTS AND IM PORTS , UNITED STATES.
The merchandise exports of the United States in 191 I were $ 2 ’^7,000^000;
imports, $1,522,000,000. In 1010 exports were $1, 860 , 808 ,904, impoiis,
$1,562,904,151.
198 THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
ELEMENTS OP WHITE POPULATION-NATIVE AND FOREIGN.
Division.
Total.
White, total.
Native white, total.
Native parents. . .
Foreign parents.. .
Foreign white.
Negro . .
All other
Total.
White, total.
Native white, total.
Native parents...
Foreign parents.. .
Foreign white.
Negro .
All other.
Total.
White, total.
Native white, total.
Native parents...
Foreign parents.. .
Foreign white.
Negro .
All other.
Total.
White, total.
Native white, total.
Native parents. . .
Foreign parents.. .
Foreign white.
Negro .
All other.
Total.
White, total.
Native white, total.
Native parents. ..
Foreign parents...
Foreign white.
Negro . .
All other
Total.
White, total.
Native white, total.
Native parents...
Foreign parents.. .
Foreign white.
Negro .
All other. ..
♦Less than one-tenth
MARYLAND.
Number.-.. Per Cent, of Total.
1910.
1900.
1910.
1900.
1,295,346
1,188,044
100.0
100.0
1,062,645
952,424
82,0
SO.2
958,469
859.280
74.0
72.3
766,628
680,049
59.2
57.2
191,841
179,231
14.8
15.1
104,176
93,144
8.0
7.9
232,249
235,064
17.9
19.8
452
556
*
*
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
331,069
278,718
100 .»
100.0
236,128
191,532
71.3
68.7
211,777
172,012
64.0
61.7
166,711
134,073
50.4
48.1
45,066
37,939
13.6
13.6
24,351
19,520
7.4
7.0
94,446
86,702
28.5
31.1
495
484
0.1
0.2
VIRGINIA.
2,061,612
1,854,184
100.0
100.0
1,389,809
1,192,855
67.4
64.3
1,363,181
1,173,787
66.1
63.3
1,325,238
1,141,213
64.3
61.5
37,943
32,574
1.8
1.8
26,628
19,068
1.3
1.0
671,096
660,722
32.6
35.7
707
607
*
*
WEST VIRGINIA.
1,221,119
958,800
100.0
100.0
1,156,817
915,233
94.7
95.5
1,099,745
892,854
90.0
93.1
1,042,107
843,9S1
85.3
88.0
57,638
48,873
4.7
5.1
57,072
22,379
4.7
2.3
64,173
43,499
5.3
4.5
129
68
*
. *
NORTH CAROLINA.
2.206,287
1,893,810
100.0
100.0
1,500,513
1,263,603
68.0
66.7
1,494,560
1,259,209
67.7
66.5
1,485,705
1,250,811
67.3
66.1
8,855
8,398
0.4
0.4
5,953
4,394
0.3
0.2
697,843
624,469
31.6
33.0
7,931
5,738
0.4
0.3
DELAWARE.
202,322
184,735
100.0
100.0
171,103
153,977
84.6
83.4
153,682
140,248
76.0
75.9
127,809
.118,029
63.2
63.9
25,873
22,219
12.8
12.0
17,421
13,729
- 8.6
7.5
31,181
30,697
15.4
16.6
38
61
*
*
of 1 per cent.
Increase,
1900-10.
Number.
Per Ct,
107,302
9.(
110,221
11. t
99,189
11.f
86,579
12.7
12,610
7.(
11,032
11.8
—2,815
—1.2
—104
—1S.7
52,351
18.8
44,596
23.2
39,765
23.1
32,638
24.8
7,127
18.8
4,831
24.1
7,744
• 8.8
11
2.3
207,428
11.2
196,954
16.5
189,394
16.1
184,025
16.1
5,369
16.5
7,560
39.6
10,374
1.6
100
16.5
262,319
27.4
241,584
26.4
206,891
23.2
198,126
23.5
8,765
17.9
34,693
155.0
20,674
47.5
61
89.7
312,477
16.5
236,910
IS.7
235,351
18.7
234,894
18.8
457
5.4
1,559
35.5
73,374
11.7
2,193
3S.2
17,587
9.5
17,126
11.1
13,434
9.6
9,780
8.3
3,654
16.4
3,692
26.9
484
1.6
—23
—37.7
ci a
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
199
WARD VOTE FOR COMPTROLLER.
First Ward.
Prec.
1 ..
2 ..
3. .
4. .
5. .
6 . .
7. .
S. .
9. .
10. .
11 . .
12 . .
13. .
14. .
B
cd
ft
.2 a
B 0)
c es
p
o
128
123
80
74
99
140
174
87
81
113
154
134
129
142
B*
to .
.2 £
145
156
134
112
106
130
145
121
113
92
112
98
138
152
v
0 ) o
•O X/l
2
4
1
2
5
2
6
1
7
5
7
3
a
CS
J3
be
Prec. a £
p a
p
o
a
o
+->
bo .
.2 £
^ Q
cd 1-1
«
tT o
C) o
s
92 204
2. . .
112
143
10
3. . . .
123
124
5
4. . . .
147
119
7
5. . . .
108
124
4
6. . . .
84
154
11
7. . . .
86
138
4
8. . . .
111
111
3
9. . . .
107
169
1
10....
91
166
3
Totals.
1061
1452
54
Tliird Ward.
Prec.
£
a
-a
to
G
•l-H A
C
E
a
a
o
% .
£ £
U 0)
I- Q
ci ”
u «
aj o
>c 02
a
s*
s O
•3 u
Cbi
fe
Totals. 1658 1754 53
Second Ward.
22
s .
Oj O
fc-
+■> C-i
oj ^
S' £
Fourth Ward.
£
cd
Prec. n „•
1 . .
2 . .
3..
4..
5..
6 . .
7. .
8 ..
9..
10 . .
11 . .
12 . .
~ HH
r — 1
O
83
106
106
144
126
71
76
52
73
34
45
38
be .
a a
u <v
u Q
ec ”
hi
hh
111
138
110
100
110
138
103
156
92
75
113
107
u w
0) o
*P 02
K
2
5
2
10
4
1
3
9
12
1
2
4
Totals. 954 1353 55
Fifth Ward.
Prec.
1 ..
2 ..
3..
4. .
5..
6 . .
7..
8 ..
9. .
10. .
11. .
E
ci
■d
te
a •
.a a
a a>
a a
a ^
O
184
89
80
28
63
73
80
101
91
135
216
a
c
hJ
be .
.2 E
u a
t- Q
P M
M
51
107
127
98
136
111
74
65
64
50
60
0 ) o
T3 CQ
7
8
3
2
10
19
8
11
14
7
7
Totals. 1140 943 96
Sixth Ward.
Prec.
1.
2 .
3.
4.
5.
6 .
a
ci
ja
be
.2 d
s«
6
182
207
135
117
121
113
a
o
-*-»
to .
.2 £
fcn 0)
U Q
ci 1—1
207
225
150
147
160
114
S_ o
i> o
'P TJl
3
9
8
6
6
•o
rH
03
U
% 6
?£
•d
»—<
cj
L-
s o
■G t,
4— 1 A
(ll k—<
C3
J-l .
a> o
.G t-i
O
K
7. .
160
75
7-
3
E
Cd
P*
1 . . . .
108
95
18
8
134
73
10
1
a
2. . . .
91
67
16
9. .
52
7
Prec.
to
5 p,
a a
s
3. . . .
85
89
18
1
10. .
. 90
94
12
a a;'
Eg
13
p— 1 '
-4-J -
4. . . .
58
97
22
1
11. .
96
202
5
1
G Ph
G
S 0
^ T Ja
^ —
5.. , .
57
138
9
• • • •
12. .
. 135
178
4
1
o
w
A
6. . . .
52
140
3
• • • •
13. .
129
153
4
o
O
1. ...
149
174
5
7
7. . . .
85
147
2
O
&
14. .
. 187
176
6
1
2. . . .
93
96
4
O
8. . . .
134
91
6
1
15. .
179
2
2 !
3 . . . .
142
133
4
2
9. . . .
137
85
9
2
16. .
. 116
143
10
r 1
0 |
4. . . .
117
160
3
3
i
•r
1 Of?
281
11
7
Totals.
807
949
103
7
Totals
.2240
2328
104
29 i
6. . . .
164
203
2
6
Seventh Ward.
3
Prec. c
a ^
a Pi
a
O
efi
si 1
S
t- &
0) o
s
Ninth Ward.
C3
U
MZ
oJOi
£
1. . .
. 122
141
17
1
2. . .
. 103
218
15
3. . .
. 152
148
9
3
4. . .
. 117
124
4
• • • •
5. . .
. 67
157
4
• • • •
6. . .
. 91
151
• • • •
4
7. . .
. 109
109
9
• • • •
8. . .
. 162
49
3
• • • •
9. . .
. 162
130
9
2
10. . .
. 125
146
4
2
11. . .
. 113
201
5
• • • •
12. . .
. 102
194
10
1
13. . .
. 127
139
2
1
14. . .
. 169
191
13
....
15. . .
. 158
194
13
2
Totals. 1879
2292
117
16
Eighth Ward.
Prec.
Cunningham,
Rep.
Harrington,
Deni,
Rider.
Soc.
Wether aid,
Pro.
1.. .
. 163
231
12
3
2. . .
. 165
171
11
1
3.. .
. 174
200
7
5
4. . .
. 172
137
5
7
5. . .
. 132
158
7
2
6. . .
. 129
82
2
2
7. . .
. 172
151
9
3
8. .
106
147
14S
O
4
9. . .
. 136
3
13
10. . .
. 122
114
O
O
4
11. . .
. 116
120
5
1
12. . .
. 133
136
4
3
13. . .
. 124
165
11
4
14. . .
. 144
119
4
3
15. . .
. 146
141
10
2
16. . .
. 132
161
10
6
17. . .
. 130
163
13
3
18. . .
. 158
132
11
3
19. . .
. 156
174
7
4
Totals. 2700
2S50
137
73
V
200
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
WARD VOTE FOR COMPTROLLER—Continued.
7....
97
197
4
4
5.
8. . . .
113
167
10
7
6.
9. . . .
106
262
3
4
7.
10....
167
159
4
5
8.
11....
127
226
6
1
9.
12....
118
170
7
5
10.
13....
90
116
6
2
11.
14....
119
162
6
3
12.
1 o
Totals.
1708
2506
75
58
14.
Tenth Ward.
I'rec.
1.
2 .
3.
4.
5.
6 .
l .
8 .
9.
10 .
ir.
12 .
13.
03
A
W)
a •
•nH
a <d
a pi
o
a
o
w
to •
f §
w
0) c
S 32
2
3
V
© ©
— V
•£cu
fe
I’rec.
1,
o
3.
4.
6.
7.
8 .
9.
10 .
11 .
12 .
96
149
6
3
41
260
4
1
19
261
1 .
71
205
3
i
84
243
3
2
27
161
4
1
45
153
2 ..
85
142
3 .
127
106
6 . .
112
128
10
2
94
160
2 . .
57
219
8 . .
53
151
4
i
911
2338
56
li
eventli Ward.
a
*
c3
pC
§
4->
2
be
be .
03
unnin
Rep.
.5 a
t-i <u
s«
ider,
Soc.
ether
Pro.
O
K
« P
140
216
1
1
155
127
3
4
163
105
3 ..
186
46
• • • .
1
15S
134
3
3
159
93
• • • •
5
207
81
4
3
127
59
1
141
101
5
1
149
139
1
2
88
112
1
1
103
197
3
2
Totals. 1776 1410 24 24
Twelfth Ward.
a
I’rec.
1.
2 .
03
•a
M
O
4-»
be .
a •
r-| r-i
3 4)
a csj
a;
£ Q
U
Qj
O
5
to
u
a
. 198
156
3
. 154
148
3
146
17
. 86
145
5
a . 1
£
2
3 |
8
3
15.
134
111
120
133
120
123
132
159
116
132
205
101
128
165
204
165
153
100
155
92
160
213
2
1
5
2
2
2
1
1
3
Fifteenth Ward.
Totals.2106 2231 47
Thirteenth Ward.
Prec.
r>
6
7
8
9
’0
11
•> O
1 °
1 o
a
3
A
to
a _•
a a)
a si
3 ^
O
174
172
12S
139
170
116
148
154
240
201
151
143
170
a
o
-4—<
W) .
5 a
SO
103
99
111
117
204
185
188
130
227
135
111
74
128
U 3
Qj O
rr to
4
18
18
14
3
32
8
1
1
16
13
20
S3
Vi
a 6
— 3
c.
2
11
2
1
7
Totals.2106 1812 119 53
Fourteenth Ward.
Prec.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
T O
13
a
a
A
to
.5 d
3 3
3 Pi
6
123
222
219
216
273
120
244
169
116
112
207
199
123
3
O
.5 a
u o
bQ
u O
0 ) o
'c to
K «
176
167 . .
150
73
25
87
13 ..
44
104
95
117
125
144
3
1
o
3
3
4
2
1
1
1
, o
c3
u .
a; o
J- 1
o
Totals.2343 1320 24 31
a
a
Prec. f
1 .
2.
• • •
3.
4.
• •
5.
6.
• • •
7.
• • •
8.
...
9.
...
10.
...
11.
• .
12.
. .
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
. . .
3 3
3 CJ
3
o
214
230
147
171
182
143
155
216
232
127
114
105
156
138
120
116
131
3
O 8 -
4-»
u .
.5 S
V, 3
u Q
a ^
K
214
214
118
198
168
76
83
48
28
43
144
168
181
152
134
156
155
V, 3
3 O
r- CO
4
2
3
5
8
1
1
4
1
4
1
6
2
7
6
3
a
2 d
3 c-
8
7
5
4
7
2
1
4
1
6
6
3
4
Totals.2697 2280 58 64
Sixteenth Ward.
a
03
Prec. Id
3 3
C 05
3
O
- 1 . .
2 . .
3. .
172
123
113
a
o
4->
be .
.5 S
Vi 3
ffi
46
94
145
■— 3
C 3
T X
a
v
2 c
“ £
3 ►“!
«
1
4
4
4
2
4
1 4. . .
. 115
140
10
4
| 5. . .
. 128
177
6
5
6. . .
. 133
13-4
3
7. . .
. 143
141
4
6
8. . .
169
242
6
6
9. . .
144
167
3
3
10. . .
164
145
3
4
11. . .
156
107
2
4
12. . .
163
152
3
6
13. . .
131
164
147
183
3
7
14. . .
5
6
15...
182
58
Totals
.2200
2078
54
64
Seventeenth
Ward.
£
a
o
Prec.
be
G 0>
to .
.5 a
Vi 01
a Q
v y
0j o
•e cc
cz
J e
pG
u
£
i....
251
29
3
.. ..
2. . . .
186
69
5
4
3. . . .
80
148
1
2
4. . . .
175
68
1
2
5. . . .
159
139
2
7
6. . . .
172
72
3
2
7. . . .
207
81 .
•
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
201
WARD VOTE FOR COMPTROLLER— Continued.
8. . . .
87
122
6
3
Twentieth
Ward.
3.
93
8
1
9. . . .
131
23
3
• • • •
4.
. . . 149
114
9 .
10....
134
19
1
1
£
c3
(3
5.
80
3
2
It....
126
43
3
o
6.
. . . 142
116
8
2
12....
152
15
3
_
Prec.
it
it .
7.
.. . 157
54
1 .
13....
216
19
C ©
Cj ©
x ©
8.
.. . 145
75
o
c a
9Q
<£ ^
o
1 49
an
ft
Totals
2076
847
31
21
6
HH
HH
10.
. . . 1.34
98
3
1
i.;.
130
147
9
3
11.
. . . 92
120
3
3
Eighteenth Ward.
Prec.
1.
2 .
3.
4.
5.
6 .
7.
8 .
9.
10 .
11 .
12 .
13.
a
a
a
60
a _•
•— Qi
a <u
c d
s
O
129
150
122
186
137
100
105
93
113
111
132
102
65
a
o
60 .
.s a
u a
u Q
=3 w
a
126
226
199
97
127
166
173
213
121
147
107
76
125
£8
-3 TJ1
P5
6
4
3
3
1
O
o
3
7
6
4
5
6
6
0)
4> I
£
1
2
1
2 i
1
2
2
2 .
3.
4.
5.
6 .
7.
8 .
9.
10 .
11 .
12 .
13.
14.
15.
231
167
120
120
166
158
134
146
147
128
95
139
155
128
230
118
200
139
156
149
132
142
144
117
119
186
169
154
13
12
9
3
12
16
4
15
20
19
6
8
3
7
10
6
4
1
2
2
3
4
1
Totals. 1386 1038
54
11
Twenty-third Ward.
Pree.
a
0
*Sb
.2 d
c OJ
2 35
O
o
4->
u
U V
Z* —
L •
i c
Totals.1545 1903 57 22
Nineteenth Ward.
a
0
Prec.
1 ..
2 . .
3..
4..
5..
6 . .
7. .
8 . .
9. .
10. .
11. .
12. .
13. .
14. .
to
.2 d
0 OJ
§*
O
129
132
139
112
118
143
107
104
125
123
94
135
106
103
§
4-»
it .
.5 £
*u 0>
der,
Soc.
2
2
©
o
u
0 Q
0)
Cu
M
5
£
193
n
3
145
4
4
67
....
4
138
3
5
134
o
. .
• •
161
3
3
161
1
4
187
12
3
164
8
1
198
12
3
144
16
. .
148
7
5
136
2
2
114
2
3
2090
83
40
Prec.
1 ..
2 . .
3..
4. .
5. .
6 . .
7..
8 . .
9. .
10 . .
11 . .
12 . .
a
03
r*
it
2 £<
C ^
stf
3
O
106
149
137
147
210
124
142
105
206
155
130
168
a
o
bo .
.2 a
4)
2Q
122
104
168
67
172
135
100
105
72
103
171
116
2
O
i....
176
96
3
4
2.. ..
200
40
1
Q
146
88
9
152
56
4. . . .
103
148
O
O
5. . . .
102
150
8
Ward.
6. . . .
7. . . .
157
74
160
93
9
4
8. . . .
179
128
‘7
'O
9. . . .
1.35
121
13
G0
t-i
10....
77
105
8
u d
* o'
11 ... .
110
129
16
S o
rC VI
12....
173
145
6
4
8
9
20
7
11
10
6
11
20
8
Totals. 1679 1435 119 21
Twenty-second Ward.
Prec.
1 ..
2 . .
a
0
J3
60
.2 £
<D
« ps
p
u
a
o
60 .
.2 a
— o
2Q
& O
&
58 139
114 83
c3
u
2 ©
—■ u
t p*
Totals. 1632 1403
87
14
Twenty-fourth Ward.
Pree.
1.
2 .
3.
4.
5.
6 .
7.
8 .
9.
10 .
11.
12 .
13.
a*
c3
a*
o
it
bo .
C3
.9 d
.9 a
u d
* 6
5 &
3
^ Q
c3 ^
Qj O
3 02
+■>
<© «
o
HH
HH
P3
fS
117
134
6
4
125
164
4
3
127
118
7
2
105
156
6
1
112
162
10
1
89
151
7
2
128
159
29
2
99
108
16
• • • •
102
122
8
O
118
139
10
1
65
97
O "»
-•>
1
70
8S
8
• • • •
104
154
4
2
1361
1752
138
21
SPORTING FATALITIES DURING LAST SEVEN YEARS.
1905.
. 11
1906.
19
1907.
13
1908.
42
1909.
32
1910.
53
1911.
29
Total.
199
. 21
16
13
21
32
25
1 i.)U
Boxing .
. 6
12
3
6
7
9
8
6
18
22
21
9
29
i u
86
. 9
7
2
5
3
3
(>
• >0
VVrPRtlincr.
1
3
• •
3
2
3
6
i **
Cycling....
» V
3
• r
10
4
202
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
BALTIMORE’S LEAD IN ELECTRIC TRACTION.
The first electric railway operated in
America was run in Baltimore August
10, 1S85, between that city and Hamp¬
den, a village two miles distant, at a
speed of 12 miles an hour, with passen¬
gers. A Daft motor was used. Three
days later, the “Morse” and “Faraday”
were performing regular service, making
the round trip in 25 minutes. An or¬
dinary car was attached to the motor
car. There was a protected third rail
between the tracks. At street crossings
the current was carried overhead. This
line was operated with electricity sev¬
eral years. The first American elevated
electric railway was the Lake Roland
line to the City Hall, which was in
operation after May 5, 1893.
May 23, 1890, the North Avenue Elec¬
tric Railway began running; May 28,
1892, the Baltimore and Curtis Bay
Electric Railway ; July 25, 1892, the
Pikesville Electric Line ; September 17,
1892, the Central Passenger Electric
Line ; April 23, 1893, the Lake Roland
Elevated Electric Line from North ave¬
nue ; April 26, 1893, the York Road
Electric Line; May 6, 1893, Lake Ro¬
land Elevated Electric Line to City
Hall, with Walbrook division ; May 15,
1893, Carey Street Electric Line ; May
22, 1893, North Avenue Electric Line,
City and Suburban ; July 23, 1893,
South Baltimore part Carey Street
Electric' Line : July 30, 1893, Wilkens
Avenue Electric Line, City and Sub¬
urban : August 6, 1893, Highlandtown
Electric Line of City and Suburban ;
September 3, 1893, Maryland Avenue
Electric Line of City and Suburban ;
September 20, 1893, Linden Avenue
Electric Line; October 4, 1893, John
| Street Electric Line of City and Sub
j urban.
NIGHT SCHOOLS.
Evening High School, Courtland near Saratoga. )
No. 42, Bank St., near Broadway./-Monday, Wednesday,Thursday.
No. 44, Sharp St., near Montgomery.)
Baltimore City College, Howard opp. Center...
No. 43, High St., near Fayette.
No. 55, Chestnut Ave. and 37th St.
No. 76, Hull and Clement Sts.
No. 83, Lakewood Ave. and Orleans St.
.Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday.
Col. Evening Hign School,.Pa. Av, and Dolphin. .. i ,
No. 106, Hill St., near Sharp.j Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday.
No. 1, Fayette and Greene Sts.
No. 5, Broadway and Ashland Ave.
No. 30, Hollins St., near Monroe..
No. 51, (Old Bldg.) York Rd. & Merryman La.
No. 101, Jefferson St., near Caroline.
No. 112, Carey and Chappelle Sts.
No. 113, Girard Ave. and Slherman Place.
No. 115, Merryman Lane near York Road.
-Monday, Wednesday,Friday.
No. 81, Gilmor and Presstman Sts.Tuesday, Thursday,
Cooking Schools.
No. 17, Light and Poultney Sts.
No. 7, Aisquith and Mulli'kin Sts.
No. 45, Groenmount Ave. and Eager St..
No. 47, Eastern Ave. and Patuxent St. . .
No. 74, Cromwell and Twenty-second Sts.
No. 75, Carrollton Ave. and Lexington St
No. 81, Gilmor and Presstman Sts.
No. 85, Lakewood Ave. and Oliver St. . . .
No 97, Jackson Place.. . . .
No. 98, Ramsey and Pulaski Sts.
Colored High School.
No. 106. Hill St., near Sharp..
Monday, Tuesday,
Tuesday
Tuesday, Wednesday,
Mondav, Tuesday,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
Monday, Thursday,
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday.
Monday, Wednesday,Thursday.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
M end a y, Tuesday,J
MANUFACTURES IN THE UNITED STATES.
The number of establishments was
268.49; capital invested $18,428,270,-
000; material used, $12,141,291,000;
salaries and wages, $4,365,6.13,000;
value of products. $20.672.052,000.
The vahie added by manufacture was
$8,530,761,000. Officials and clerks,
790.267 : wage-earners. 6,615,046. Horse
power used, 18,680,776.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
203
MARYLAND AGRI CULT URAL STATISTICS.
The following facts of the census of 19i0 show large percentages of increase
between 1900 and 1910 in expenditure for labor, buildings, value of land per
acre, value of implements, fertilizers used, acreage per farm and acreage under
cultivation, as also the number of farms, farmers, owners, tenants, etc. and
distribution by acreage groups :
All Farms by Acreage., Value of Land., Buildings., Implements, Etc.
Per Cent.
1910
1900
of Increase,
1900-1910.
All farms.
46.012
6
Total acreage.
5.170.000
+2
Improved acreage.
3,516,000
£5
Average acres per farm.
112
t7
Value of land and buildings.
$175,178,000
37
Value of land.
120.367.000
35
Value of buildings.
54,811,000
42
Value of implements and machinery
11.845.000
8,011.000
38
Average value per acre of land and
buildings,
47.07
33.88
41
Average value per acre of land alone.
32.28
23.28
39
Expenditures for—
Labor.
5.716.000
53
Fertilizers.
2.619,000
29
■{•Decrease.
All Farms by Color of
Farmer,
Tenure, Acreage
Groups, Etc.
Amount of
1910
1900
Increase,
1900-1910.
All farms by color of farmer.
48,769
46,012
2,757
White farmers.
42.402
40.169
2,233
Colored farmers.
G.3G7
5,843
524
All farms by tenure.
4S.7G9
46,012
2,757
All owners.
33.408
29,513
3,SOS
Owners free..
21.3SG
Owners mortgaged.
12,022
All tenants.
14,370
15,447
+1,071
Managers.
9S5
1,052
£67
Distribution by acreage groups.
48,769
46,012
2,757
19 acres and under.
10.123
8,150
1,973
20 to 49 acres.
8.610
7.6S3
927
50 to 99 acres.
9.930
9,307
629
100 to 174 acres.
11.449
11,543
£94
175 to 499 acres.
8,064
8,659
£595
500 to 999 acres.
505
591
£8G
1,000 acres and over.
82
79
o
^Decrease.
BALTIMORE ’S GR AIN TRADE.
The table compares receipts and snipmcnts at Baltimore, December,
estimated :
RECEIPTS.
EXPORTS.
partly
Articles. 1911.
Flour, barrels. 2.120,870
Wheat, bushels.. 11,080,088
i Corn, bushels. 13,479,070
Oats, bushels. 3,751.212
Rye, bushels. 034,514
Barley, bushels. 37,000
Malt, bushels.. 583,178
Clover seed, bushels.. 13.021
Timothy seed, bush.. 28,027
Hay, tons...,, . 91,031
Straw, tons. 4,038
Mill feed, tons..,.., 6,918
1910. Articles. 1911.
2.105,778 Flour, barrels,. 1,082.193
0.581.480 i wheat, bushels . 0,420,410
a’?r >9 40 K ‘ Corn, bushels. 10,871,800
' 480^880 Oats, bushels. 1,902
513,481 | Barley, bushels
“ A' A '■* A AAcLiLt UUMTclS • • 4 • *...
loo^ Clover seed, bushels.. 1.427
3,580 ; Timothy seed, bushi. 1.518
6,437 Hay, tons. . 12,875
1910.
782,003
4.38S.135
7,503,830
1,336
4,293
11.822
15,328
204
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION OP THE AMATEUR ATHLETIC
UNION OF THE UNITED STATES.
President—J. Edward Tyler, Jr., 217 St. Paul St„ Baltimore, Md.
Vice-President—Latrobe Cogswell, Fidelity Trust Co., Baltimore, Md.
Secretary-Treasurer—W. J. Leimkuhler, 208 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md.
Registration. Committee.
Chairman—W. G. Stuart, 1415 G St., N. W., Washington, D. C. ; John T.
Meany, 1342 New York Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C.; Thomas Cornelius,
Central Y. M. C. A., Baltimore, Md.
The South Atlantic Association of the Amateur Athletic Union comprises the
States of Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North and South Carolina and the
District of Columbia.
The objects of this Union are:
1. The encouragement of systematic
physical exercise and education.
2. The promotion of athletic sports
among amateurs.
3. The incorporation of eligible ama¬
teur athletic clubs in the United States
into such separate associations of clubs,
with active membership and representa¬
tion in this Union as may be best
adapted to advance the cause of ama¬
teur 'athletics.
4. The establishment and mainte¬
nance of alliances with associations com-
posed of clubs or otherwise designated
bodies of individual members, devoted
to physical culture.
5. The establishment and mainte¬
nance throughout the United States of
a uniform test of amateur standing and
uniform rules for the government of
athletic sports.
6. The institution, regulation and
awarding of the amateur athletic cham¬
pionships of the United States.
7 . The promotion of legislation for
the institution of public gymnasia, baths
and fields for track and field amateur
sports in the United States.
8. The institution of a Bureau of
Records covering all branches of ama-
teur sport in the United States.
STATE ROADS COSTS.
wyvid^d^f cu* 6 bridges ^nd*r the SK ,00 °A Was Provided. Later $1,000,000
bridge cost nnn tvo +• i Baltimore-Annapolis boulevard. Conowinso
toe foulefard 88 ’Th°4 toe'll OoTo^°,?,V nd abo , u .‘ * 244 ’ 00 <» »a S ° gone”?"
mileage in counties The tnhio j pL^C> 0,000 will be apportioned according to road
bu,lt "nd “»^ge
Territory.
Allegany ....
Mileage
Adopted.
Roads Built
and Under
Contract.
15.60
15.25
4.60
12.70
15.00
15.80
Allotment.
Anne Arundel. .
$169,024.38
Baltimore city.
127,073.17
Baltimore county
1,000,000.00
Calvert ....
293,414.62
Caroline . .
81,707.32
Carroll . .
176,097.56
Cecil .
12.80
189,024.39
C harles ....
15.10
13.90
21.60
11.68
155,609.76
Dorchester .
113,414.63
Frederick . .
197,560.98
Garrett ..
268,536.59
Harford
16.30
229,268.29
Howard . .
15.50
200,487.81
Kent ....
3.20
101,219.51
Montgomery
10.90
106,097.56
Prince George’s
14.70
17.70
202,439.03
Queen Anne’s.
217,560.98
St. Mary’s..
14.50
204.634.15
Somerset .. .
13.90
146,829.27
Talbot ....
10.70
125,609.76
Washington
9.40
S.So
109.756.09
Wicomico . .
180,487.81
Worcester ..
20.40
201.219.51
21.40
202,926.83
The excess of disbursements
ments from boulevard loan.
Disbursement.
$113,703.17
79,780.43
488,477.24
265,033.08
40,210-48
193.617.52
76,177.84
143,040.91
74,693.41
148,839.68
163,591.45
149,187.47
135,190.41
108,516.13
94.830.91
142,612.72
123,812.37
169,218.44
123,347.71
113,256.04
106.772.52
96,762.76
183,907.93
132,444.31
to Caroline and Howard will be corrected in allot-
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
205
MARYLAND CROPS.
In 1911 Maryland produced 24,455,000 bushels corn; 9,378,000 bushels
wheat; 92,000 bushels barley ; 406,000 bushels rye ; 1,755,000 bushels potatoes ;
199,000 tons hay ; tobacco, 19,110,000 lbs., worth $1,433,250 ; 1,242,000 bu. oats.
APPOINTED 1912.
Chairman Public Service Commission—Philip D, Laird ; member of same Com¬
mission, Benj. T. Fendall. Liquor License Board—Paul Johannsen. Police
Justices—-Geo. W. Williams, P. G. Schwaab, E. S. Stanley. Secretary of State—
Robert P. Graham. Roland Park.
BALTIMORE’S EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
In the fiscal year ended June 30'. 1911, Baltimore’s exports were worth
$84,271,749. against $77,305,987 in 1910. In the calendar year $94,257,375.
The chief exports were :
Agricultural implements.$4,735,064
Cattle . 1,193,130
Coal, bituminous. 1,148,497
Copper.23,836,434
Corn . 5.660,917
Cotton, unmanufactured. 7,761,716
Cotton duck. 190,456
Feed, animal. 1,262,477
Flour, wheat. 4,408,777
Lard . 5,174,555
Lumber, boards and planks. 1,218,649
Oil cake and meal. 1,403.047
Oil, lubricating. 659,293
Oleo and neutral lard. 1.355.223
Steel rails. 1,930.063
Tobacco, leaf. 8,520,709
Twine, binder. 1,350.675
Wheat . 3,456,128
Imports were $32,170,324, against $29,900,612 in 1910.
imports were $28,381,560. The chief imports were :
FREE OF DUTY.
1910. 1911.
Bananas .$1,266,015 $1,391,826
Copper, pigs. 2,632,619 1,823,705
Nitrate of soda/.... 1,771,190 1,823,517
Muriate of potash... 1,040,460 1,729,873
Manganese ore...... 920,476 824,952
In the calendar year
Imports and exports by countries were :
IMPORTS.
DUTIARLE.
1910.
China, decorated... .$1,390,354
Iron ore. 3,068,246
Iron, pigs. 2,796,098
Toys . 1,085,175
Rice, broken. 790,559
Cork . 980,399
Countries.
1910.
Belgium . $407,480
France . 748,371
Germany . 5,970,037
Netherlands . 900,472
Spain . 2,186,821
England . 8,454,409
Scotland . 717,775
Jamaica .
Cuba. 3,075,782
Brazil . 227,930
Chile . 1,771,315
British India.
966,178
1911.
$370,773
943,873
7,544.286
818.291
3,376,332
7,390,182
890,278
1,382,S38
2,963,738
291.892
1,823,523
1,008,353
EXPORTS.
Countries.
Belgium .
France .
Germany .
Netherlands .
Russia in Europe...
England .
Scotland .
Ireland .
Panama .
Mexico .
Cuba .
Argentina .
Brazil .
Australia & Tasmania
1910.
$3,831,239
4,593,910
21,198,756
14,830,918
4,285,982
13.826,661
2,057,797
2,807,035
1,983,144
2,338,839
396,240
1S9.253
311,496
986,938
1911.
$1,388 752
2.676.642
2,443.909
1,240,020
679,602
1,764,235
1911.
$2,028,564
6,114,341
26,388.692
16.159,780
5.647,140
13,788.845
2,668,831
2,666,318
2,004,890
1,261,290
540,539
533,085
43.603
741,669
BALTIMORE’S DAILY TRANSPORTATION SERVICE.
The total of trains arriving in Baltimore daily, including the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Line, is :
From the West. 20 trains.
From the South... 60 trains.
From the North. 37 trains.
From Washington. Ill trains.
IMMIGRATION, BALTIMORE, 1911.
The annual report of Immigration Commissioner Stump for 1911 shows that
19,753 passengers from foreign ports arrived in Baltimore. Of this numbe_r LO-4
were citizens of the United States, 2.178 alien cabin passengeis and >,•>•>
in the steerage. The total number of aliens deported was 13d.
206
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
EVENTS OF 1011.
JANUARY.
1. The new constitutional government
of Nicaragua under the presidency
of Juan J. Estrada, formally recog¬
nized by President Taft.
2. Manuel Bonilla, who was deposed
from the presidency of Honduras
three years ago, re-entered the coun¬
try and proclaimed himself presi¬
dent.
3. A pair of anarchists for ten hours
held at bay 100 guardsmen and
1,500 police in a four-story tene¬
ment house in Stepney, London.
5. To date 1,500 persons indicted in
Adams county. Ohio, for vote-selling.
One-fifth of the electorate of the
county to be disfranchised.
5 The grand jury returned twenty-
two indictments charging murder in
connection with the explosion at the
plant of the Los Angeles Times.
9. Revolutionary forces of General
Bonilla captured Tela and marched
on Ceiba.
An edict, issued by President Es¬
trada, restored religious freedom.
10. Restitution of $1,800,000 was made
in the Dauphin County Court, of
Pennsylvania, by men implicated bv
the State in the Harrisburg capitol
frauds.
16. The fight on the rules resulted in
the refusal of the House, by a vote
155 to 126, to sustain a ruling
by Speaker Cannon.
18. Ashburton high-service reservoir at
Forest Park, opened.
20. Andrew Carnegie gave $10,000,000
additional to the Carnegie Institu¬
tion in Washington.
~ L ' ™t? d States cruiser Tacoma
arrested the revolutionary gun-
on f? at - Hornet at Truxillo.
A>. Mexican insurgents capture Mexi-
n, ca ] a, near the California boundary
1 -I? ted for the Panama
StoTrns* 0 be heId in San
FEBRUARY.
2. A revolution begins along the north-
n ?£ n coas t of Haiti.
pi’ s - S u l? eI - ] Sa F e gave $300,000 to
Cornell University for a dormitory
- V2 r 175 wom en students.
GiU is ousted from
6 u n ® ea tt] e *>y recall election, on
po?ice h grfft ° f V1Ce aggregati °n and
9. Count Albert Apponyi, the Hun¬
garian statesman and peace advo-
cate, addresses the House of Repre-
m ^? ta ^ ves at Washington. P 6
10. The French Senate passes the bill
charming the time in France approxi¬
mately ten minutes, to agree with
that of the rest of Western Europe!
I 15. The Senate passes a bill for the pur¬
chase of forest reserves in the White
Mountains and the Southwest Appa¬
lachians.
21. The United States warns Haiti to
stop the wholesale execution of revo¬
lutionary prisoners.
22. The German census shows a popula¬
tion of 04,896,881, a gain of 7 per
cent, in five years.
23. The entire population of a village
near Harbin succumbs to the plague.
Governor Maklakoff began a
wholesale expulsion of Jews from
the province of Tchernigov, in Little
Russia.
24. The Senate ratifies the treaty with
Japan.
25. The House, by a vote of 123 to 81.
passed the bill to fortify the Panama
Canal.
MARCH.
1. Two thousand Jews expelled from
Tchernigov.
3. Emperor Nicholas announces inten¬
tion to make the peasants land-
owners.
4. The fiftieth anniversary of the de¬
cree which emancipated 23,000,000
serfs is celebrated throughout Rus¬
sia.
4. President Taft calls the Sixty-second
Congress to meet in special session
on April 4 and consider a Canadian
leciproeity agreement.
6. The Mexican revolutionists are re¬
pulsed at Asas Grandes, thirty-six
Americans being among the cap¬
tured.
6 Revolting tribesmen surround Fez.
English, French and German cour-
lers have been captured and robbed.
7. President Taft ordered 20.000 sol¬
diers to posts on the Rio Grande to
prevent filibustering and rebel sup¬
plies for Mexico.
9. British naval estimates show in-
000^000° VOr previous y^r of $19,-
11. The trial of tbirtv-six Camorrists on
a charge of murder is begun at Vi¬
terbo. Italy.
16. Sir Edward Grev’s endorsement of
the views of President Taft regard-
mg international arbitration is sec¬
onded bv Mr. Balfour, leader of the
OA ositmn in the British House.
-u. M Stolynin. the Russian Prime Min¬
ister, resigns.
arra y and navy loan of
-nOO.000 is 1 heavily oversubscribed
m Berlin.
28. Riot among winegrowers at Bar-
sur-Aube, owing to dissatisfaction
with the recent law. which excludes
the department of Aube from the
region where the native wine can
be legally styled champagne.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
207
EVENTS OF
30. The Holy Synod Issued an edict pro¬
hibiting: Jews from hearing Christ¬
ian first names.
APRIL.
2. Victorious tribesmen surround Fez.
The sultan practically a prisoner.
4. The Sixty-second Congress in special
session. Champ Clark (Dem„ Mo.)
elected Speaker of the House.
7. Albanianrebels defeat. Turkish troops
after several days’ fighting.
Thomas S. Martin (Dem., Va.)
chosen minority leader of the Senate.
12. The budget committee of the Duma
approves a provision of $75,000,000
for defenses on the Black Sea.
13. Agua Prieta captured by the Mexi¬
can revolutionists.
14. President Taft warns the Mexican
Government and the insurgents that
they must not endanger the lives of
Americans by fighting near the bor¬
der.
The House unanimously passes
the Rucker bill providing for pub¬
licity of campaign contributions be¬
fore and after national elections.
15. The Sixth Cavalry is ordered to
Arizona to pi'otect the lives and j
property of Americans along the I
Mexican border.
The $50,000,000 loan to China,
participated in by American, British.
French and German bankers, is
signed at Peking.
19. Decree of separation of church and
state in Portugal announced; Ca¬
tholicism no longer to be the state
religion.
26. The voters of Australia reject two
measures, urged by the common¬
wealth government, which would in¬
crease federal control over com¬
merce and industry.
Captain Br^mond, with French
and native troops, arrived at Fez
and routed the rebels surrounding
the city.
27. A serious revolutionary outbreak oc¬
curs at Canton, China.
The French government notified
the signatories of the Algeciras con¬
ference agreement that intervention
in Morocco had become necessary to
protect foreigners at Fez, re-estab¬
lish order and safeguard the sov¬
ereign.
MAY.
1. Quiet is restored at Canton, but the
insurrectionists capture five small
towns in the vicinity.
4. Dnvid Lloyd-George explains the
government’s scheme of insurance
against sickness and unemployment.
7. President Diaz, of Mexico, declares
he is willing to resign after peace
lias been restored.
1911—Continued.
8. An edict abolishing Chinese grand
council and substituting a constitu¬
tional cabinet of ten me nbevs.
11. Francisco Madero. Jr., proclaims
himself provisional president of
Mexico and appoints a ministry.
14. Prince Lidj Beassu. grandson of
Emperor Menelik, proclaimed em¬
peror.
15. The Supreme Court of the TTrntoi
States ruled the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey illegal in it«
organization and ordered its dis¬
solution.
The Francis Scott Key Monumenl
unveiled on E’Uaw Place.
The Veto bill is passed on its
third reading in the House of Com¬
mons, by a majority of 362 to 241.
1 0. The sixth Zeppelin dirigible wrecked.
24. London’s population is announced as
7.252,963, an increase of 10 per
cent, in ten years.
25. Porfirio Diaz resigns his office as
President' of Mexico.
26. Tierre Vedrine, a Frenchman, wins
the aeroplane race from Paris to
Madrid : actual flying time for the
766 miles, 12 hours and 18 minutes.
27. By a treaty between the Mexican
government and insurgent leaders,
Diaz is to resign and Senor de la
Bara is to become provisional presi¬
dent.
JUNE.
1. Sultan Mul-ai Hafid asked for a per
manent garrison of five thousand
French troops at the southern capi¬
tal, and another at Mequinez, 34
miles from Fez.
2. The Reichstag passed the bill pro¬
viding a constitution for Alsace-
Lorraine.
4. A monument to King Victor Em¬
manuel II dedicated in Rome; cost
about $20,000,000.
7. Germany warns France to respeef
the sovereignty of Morocco and
points out the danger of a military
policy.
13. W. Morgan Shuster, the American
financier, is accorded full control of
Persia’s finances.
16. Ex-President Diaz of Mexico is of¬
ficially welcomed at Vigo, Spain.
17. The $50,000,000 3 per cent. Pan
ama Canal bond issue is heavily
oversubscribed, the average price
being 102.21.
19. The first Constituent Assembly of
Portugal, consisting of 192 deputies,
is opened.
The United States government of
ficially recognizes the new Portu¬
guese Republic.
Near one thousand Jewish fami
lies ordered to leave Kiev within
eight days.
208
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
EVENTS OF 1911 —Continued.
British admirals to the number of
104 signed a petition to Prime Min¬
ister Asquith not to ratify the Dec¬
laration of London.
22. King George V and Queen Mary are
crowned in Westminster Abbey amid
scenes of impressive splendor.
24. The United States Circuit Court at
St. Louis declares merger of the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
Railways legal.
30. The Treasury closes its fiscal year
with a surplus of $33,000,000.
JULY.
1. First summer school opened at
Johns Hopkins University.
German troops are landed at
Agadir, Morocco; much uneasiness
prevails in France.
5. The House of Lords passes Lord
Lansdowne’s amendment to the Gov¬
ernment’s Veto bill.
7. King George and Queen Mary make
their first visit, as sovereigns, to
Dublin.
A treaty abolishing pelagic seal¬
ing for- fifteen years signed in Wash¬
ington by the United States, Great
Britain, Russia and Japan. Senate
ratifies.
11. The royal commission on tubercu¬
losis reports that the disease is iden¬
tical in human beings and in ani¬
mals, and is communicable from one
to the other.
13. Edward, eldest son of King George,
is invested as Prince of Wales at
Carnarvon Castle, Wales.
15. Lord Kitchener appointed to suc¬
ceed Gorst as British agent in
Egypt.
10. First anti-fly crusade in Baltimore.
17. Chili ordered payment of $935,000
to the representative of the Alsop
claimants.
Mohammed Ali, the deposed Shah,
lands in Persia in an attempt to re¬
gain the throne.
19. The New York Senate passes a bill
relieving racing associations from
responsibility for gambling at the
tracks.
The Senate ratifies the treaty with
Great Britain for the arbitration of
certain claims.
26. President Taft signed the Canadian
Reciprocity bill.
Golden Gate Park is selected as
the site for the Panama-Pacific Ex¬
position at San Francisco in 1915.
AUGUST.
1. Agreement reached by Turkey with
Montenegro on the disputed ‘ points
of amnesty to Albanian rebels.
President Simon leaves Haiti.
3. General arbitration treaties between
the United States and Great Britain
and the United States and France
were signed.
8. The Senate passes the Statehood bill
with an amendment requiring Ari¬
zona to vote again on the recall of
judges'.
10. The Veto bill, unamended, is ac¬
cepted by the House of Lords by a
vote of 131 to 114. Commons votes
for the payment of a salary of
$2,000 to members.
13. A negro accused of murder is burned
to death by a mob at Coatesville,
Pa.
15-22. President Taft vetoed the Ari¬
zona-New Mexico Statehood bill,
wool bill and cotton revision bill,
but signed a joint resolution to ad¬
mit Arizona and New Mexico pro¬
vided that Arizona drop its judicial
recall clause.
18. Royal assent is' given to the Veto
bill, limiting the power of the Brit¬
ish upper house.
21. Miobs wrecked and looted stores
owned by Jews at various places in
Wales.
24. Mianoel de Arriaga is elected first
President of Portugal by the Con¬
stituent Assembly.
26. Andre Jaeger-Schmidt. arriving at
Paris, completes a voyage around
the world in 39 days, 19 hours and
43 minutes.
29. Large processions of women march¬
ing in protest against high prices of
provisions in the cities and towns
of Northern France, damaged dair¬
ies and truck farms'.
30. The National Progressive party in
Mexico nominated Francisco I. Ma-
dero, Jr., for President.
31. The month’s output of gold from the
Transvaal mines amounts to $14,-
757,853, a new record.
The government of Italy issued a
statement that there were 1,635
cases of cholera and 593 deaths be¬
tween August 20 and 26, inclusive.
SEPTEMBER.
1. Rioting occurs throughout France
during demonstrations against the
high prices of foodstuffs.
3. Gen. Bernardo Reyes, candidate for
President of Mexico, is stoned by a
mob of Maderists in the capital.
4. Roland G. Garros ascends in an
aeroplane at Parame, France, to a
height of 13.943, a new world’s
record.
7. Unrest in China over the Govern¬
ment’s railroad policy causes a
serious uprising in Sse-Chuen prov¬
ince.
V
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
209
EVENTS OF 1911—Continued.
9. Forty persons are injured in the
cheaper-food riots at Brest. France.
11. Reservoir containing 900,000 gallons
of molasses burst in New Orleans,
La. Streets flooded.
14. Ex-Premier Stolypin, of Russia, is
shot and fatally wounded by a
Jewish Socialist named Bogroflf div¬
ing a theatrical performance at
Kiev.
18. R. L. Borden, the Canadian Oppo¬
sition leader, expresses his be lief
that reciprocity with the United
States is not a commercial question,
but one of the destiny of the
Dominion.
23. Serious engagement between govern¬
ment troops and insurgents atShuang-
Lin.
M. Kokovtzov, Minister of Finance
in the Stolypin cabinet, assumes the
premiership of Russia.
25. French battleship Liberty blown up
at Toulon. A fire spread to her
magazines. Over two hundred dead.
27. The Italian charge d’affaires at Con-
. stantinople is directed to present to
Turkey a statement of Italy’s griev¬
ances and demands.
28. An Italian fleet of four battleships
and three cruisers arrives off Tripoli.
29. War is declared by Italy against
Turkey, the latter’s reply to the
Italian ultimatum being unsatisfac¬
tory. , , _
Voters’ League of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
obtained warrants for over one thou¬
sand arrests for fraudulent registra-
30. France accepts certain modification
in the Moroccan agreement proposed
by Germany.
OCTOBER.
1. Election in Mexico of Francisco I.
Miadero, Jr., leader of the recent
revolution, as president.
3. The Italian fleet bombards the city
of Tripoli. .
4. Russia formally recognizes the Re¬
public of Portugal.
G. Rebels are in possession of several
cities southwest of Cheng-tu.
Detachments from Italian war¬
ships are landed on the coasts of
Tripoli and Cyrenaica and occupy
the forts.
Italians in control of Tripoli.
The Liberal ministry in Canada
resigns, and Robert L. Borden, Con¬
servative leader, accepts the premier¬
ship.
9. President Taft predicts that the
Panama Canal will be ready for use
on July 1, 1913.
10. C. P. Rodgers, arriving at Marshall
Mo., in his aeroplane journey across
the continent, establishes a new
world's record for distance of 1,400
miles,
14. President Taft breaks ground for
the Panama-Pacific Exposition at
San Francisco.
20. The report of the British Railway
Commission upholds the right of the
companies to refuse to recognize
labor unions.
24. Over fifty Mexican soldiers are
killed in a battle witn the rebels
near Milpa Alpa.
Orville Wright, in his experimental
“glider,” remains stationary in the
air during a gale at Kill Devil Hill,
N. C.
25. A navy hydro-aeroplane is driven by
Lieutenants Elly son and Towers
from Annapolis, Md., to Buckroe
Beach, Va., 145 miles, in 14 f
minutes.
26. Italy notifies the powers of the
practical annexation of Tripoli.
30. The Emerson Hotel, Baltimore,
opened.
NOVEMBER.
1. The Secretary of the Navy reviews
more than one hundred warships off
New York city.
3. The throne accepts the preliminary
constitution drawn at a single sit¬
ting of the Chinese National Assem¬
bly.
5. Galbraith P. Rodgers, arriving at
Pasadena, Cal., completes an aero¬
plane trip across the continent from
New York, begun on September 17,
covering 3,220 miles.
6. The revolutionists form a cabinet at
Shanghai; Wu Ting-fang, former
minister to the United States, is
chosen director of foreign affairs.
7. The National Assembly appoints
Yuan Shih-kai Premier.
8. Arthur J. Balfour resigns the lead¬
ership of the Opposition in the
British Parliament.
9. During a debate in the German
Reichstag, the Crown Prince ap¬
plauds attacks made upon the agree¬
ment with France.
10. Andrew Bonar Daw is agreed upon
as Opposition leader by factions of
the Unionist party in Great Britain.
Andrew Carnegie gives $25,000,000
to the Carnegie Corporation of New
York, for the purpose of carrying on
philanthropic work.
16. Mr. Shuster, Persia’s American
financial agent, refuses to recede
from his position, and Russia orders
troops to Persia.
Italy consents to postpone her
naval operations in Turkish waters.
22. The Unionist party in Great Britain
gains its second seat since Mr. Law
was chosen leader.
25. The State of Ortxaca. Mexico, for¬
mally announces that it does not
recognize the federal government.
210
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
EVENTS OF 1911— Continued.
29. Eighteen new cardinals receive the
red biretta from the Pone.
The first vote in the new Cana¬
dian Parliament discloses a majority
of 44 for Premier Borden.
A Russian ultimatum to Persia
demands the immediate dismissal of
W. Morgan Shuster.
30. The Standard Oil Trust passes out
of existence, each subsidiary com¬
pany assuming control of its own
affairs.
DECEMBER.
1. James B. McNamara admits he
dynamited the Los Angeles Times
building, causing the death of 21
persons; John J. McNamara, his
brother, pleads guilty to- the charge*
of dynamiting the Llewellyn Iron
Works.
The revolutionists oanture the
forts surrounding the walled city of
Nanking.
2. Australian Antarctic Expedition, un¬
der Dr. Mauson, sails from Hobart,
Australia.
6 Trince Chun, regent and father of
the infant Emoeror, abdicates.
8. Maryland Week, with visit of South¬
ern and Western Governors, ended.
Naval exnerts report that an ex¬
plosion external to the ship was the
cause of the Maine’s destruction.
10. The King of Sweden distributes the
Nobel Prizes to Mme. Curie (chem¬
istry), Prof. Wilhelm Wien (phvsics),
Prof. AIIvsr Qullstrand ( mediemp),
and Maurice Maeterlinck (litera¬
ture).
12. The Republican National Committee
decides to hold the national conven¬
tion at Chicago. June 18.
King George and Queen Mary are
crowned as Emperor and Empress of
India at the Durbar at Delhi : 100,-
000 persons witness the ceremonies.
Delhi will hereafter be the capital
of India instead of Calcutta.
13. A handsome bronze gate is put in
the iron fence enclosing the grave¬
yard at Fayette and Greene streets,
Baltimore, so that visitors may en¬
ter to see E. A. Poe’s grave.
15 The British Insurance "bill becomes
a law.
22. The United States ends the 1832
treatv with Russia on account of dis¬
criminations against American Jews.
24. The Persian regent accepted theRus-.
s ? an ultimatum.
25. The new Fmnire Theater. Fayette
street, opposite Ford’s, Baltimore,
opened.
20. TV. Sun Yat Sen elected at Nan¬
king Provisional President of China.
The Arundel Boat Club and Cor¬
inthian Yacht Club, Baltimore, agree
to unite.
Grace and St. Peter’s Episcopal
Churches. Baltimore, consolidate.
30. Three labor leaders indicted at Los
Angeles for dynamiting.
A lockout makes idle 250,000 Eng¬
lish cotton operatives who demand
the closed shop.
GENERAL NECROLOGY, 1911.
Abbey, Edwin Austin, 59, American ar¬
tist, London, Aug. 1.
Aird, Sir John. 77, London, Jan. 7.
Aldrich, S., 73, ex-Senator, Delaware,
Sept. 26.
Ahmed Arabi Pasha, 70, leader of the
rebellion in Egypt in 1S22, Sept. 21.
Alexander, Archibald, 86, Lexington,
\a., March 9.
Alexander, Rev. Wra., 87. Archbishon of
Armagh and Primate of All Ireland,
Sept. 12.
sculptor,
German
Asaf Jah Nizam-ul-Mulk, 45, the Nizam
cf Hyderabad and the premier prince
of the Indian Empire, Aug. 29
BaO, Thomas, 92, American
Dec. 11.
Beg is, Prof. Reinhold, SO,
sculptor, Aug. 3.
Bell, Charles Frederic Moberly 64
managing director of the London
Times , April 5.
Bell, Joseph, 74, Scottish surgeon, from
whom Conan Doyle obtained his idea
of “Sherlock Holmes,’’ Oct. 4.
Bellew, Kyrle, 54, actor, Nov. 2.
Berteaux, Henri Maurice, French Min¬
ister of War, crushed by monoplane.
May 21.
Bigelow, John, 95. New York, Dec. 19.
Binet, Alfred, professor of psychology,
University of Paris. Oct. 19.
Bliss, Cornelius N., 78, ex-Secretary of
the Interior, Oct. 9.
Bradford, Gamaliel, 80, political econ¬
omist and anti-imperialist. Aug. 21.
Broadhurst. Henry, 71, the English labor
leader, Oct. 11.
Bunting, Sir Percy William, 75, editor
of the Contemporary Revieie, July 22.
Burger, William IT., 57, Fincastle, Va..
Oct. 13.
Cabell, William Lewis. 84, a general in
the Confederate Army, Feb. 22.
Campbell, Frederick Archibald Vaughan,
Earl Cawdor. 64, formerly first Lord
of the British Admiralty, Feb. 8.
Clarke. Sir Casnar Purdon, 65, recently
director nf the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. in New York. March 29.
Clotilde, Princess, 6S, daughter of King
Victor Emmanuel TI. and aunt of the
present Italian King, June 25.
I
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912. 211
GENERAL NECROLOGY, 1911 —Continued.
Column, Norman J., 84, first Secretary
of the Department of Agriculture,
Nov. 3.
Crofts, Ernest, 64, British painter of
war scenes, March 19.
Cronje, Gen. Piet A., the Boer leader
in the war w’ith England, Feb. 4.
Curtis, William E., 61, journalist and
writer, Oct. 5.
Davenport, Ira Erastus, 72, spiritualist,
' July 8.
Dicey, Edward, 79, English author and
| journalist, July 7.
| Dilke, Sir Charles, 68, a leading Lib¬
eral in England, January 26.
Desiderius, Baron Banff y, formerly Pre¬
mier of Hungary, Feb. 26.
Drawbaugh, Daniel D., 84, said to he
the original inventor of the telephone.
Edwards, John Passmore, 88, the Fng-
lish publicist and peace advocate,
April 22.
Egan, Dr. J. C.. 69, chief surgeon ; n
charge of the Confederate military
hospitals, Dec. 15.
Fggleston, George Cary, 71, journalist
and novelist, April 14.
Bikins, Stephen B.. 70, United States
( Senator from West Virginia, Jan. 4.
I Bly. Eugene, American aviator, fell to
his death at Macon, Ga., Oct. 19. _
I L’mmons, Samuel Franklin, 70, geologist,
March 28.
8 Svans, Gen. Clement A., 78, formerly
commander-in-chief of the United
Confederate Veterans, July 2.
-i i’irmin, Gen. Antenor, a former Presi¬
dent of Haiti, Sept. 19.
Ttzgerald, Bishop Oscar Penn, 82, of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, Aug. 5.
,eopold FI am eng, 79, French engraver,
Sept. 5.
'ogazzaro, Antonio, 68, Italian novelist,
March 6.
owler, Henry Hartley, Lord Wolver¬
hampton, 81, member of many Brit-
I ish cabinets, Feb. 25.
rye, William Pierce, 79, for 30 years
United States Senator from Maine,
Aug. 8.
unston, Edward H., 75, ex-Congress-
man of Kansas, Sept. 10.
ates, John W T , 56, financier, Aug. 9.
ilbert, Bradford Lee, architect of New
York’s first skyscraper, Sept. 1.
ilbert. Sir William Schenk, 75, comic
opera librettist, author of “Pinafore,”
i “The Mikado,’’ etc., May 29.
i iraudet, Alfred, 70, teacher of oper-
j atic singing and acting, Oct. 18.
rouard. Desire, 75, senior judge of
Supreme Court of Canada, March 22.
>rdon, Gen. George W., 75. commander-
in-chief of the United Confederate
Veterans and Member of Congress
! from Tennessee, Aug. 9.
Gordon, Col. J. C., 77, the Confederate
leader, conspicuous at Chickamauga,
Sept. 9.
Gorst, Sir Eldon, 50, British Agent and
Consul-General in Egypt, July 12.
Harlan, John Marshall, 78, Associate
Justice of the United States Supreme
Court, Oct. 14.
Hart, Sir Robert, 77, Inspector-General
of Customs in China from 1863 to
1908, Sept. 20.
Harrison, Prof. James A., 63, author of
the life of E. A. Poe, University of
Virginia, Jan. 31.
Hoff, Prof. Jacobus Henricus van’t, 59.
Dutch chemist, March 2.
Hepburn, Dr. James C., 96, first medi¬
cal missionary to Jaoan.
Hereford, Baron James, 83, English
lawyer and Unionist leader Aug. 18.
Higginson, Thomas Wentworth, 87, au¬
thor, May 9.
Hogg, Alexander, 81, educator and au¬
thor of Virginia and Texas, Balto..
Aug. 11.
Hooker, Sir Joseph. 94. English botan¬
ist, Dec. 11.
Houssaye, Henry, 63, historian. Sept.
24.
Israels-, Josef, painter, Aug. 13.
Iverson, Gen. Alfred, 82, of Alabama,
veteran of the Mexican and Confed¬
erate wars, March 31.
Johnson, Tom L., 56, four times Mayor
of Cleveland, Congressman and cham¬
pion of three-cent carfare and single¬
tax theories, April 10.
Junkin, Anna A. A., 78, Lexington, Va.,
May 5.
Kipling, John Lockwood. 73, the Eng¬
lish architectural sculptor and illus¬
trator of his son’s books, Jan. 29.
Klein, Bruno Oscar. 53, New York mu¬
sician and composer, June 21.
Knott, James’ Proctor. 80, ex-Congress-
man and former Governor of Ken¬
tucky, June 18.
Keith. William, 72, landscape painter,
April 13.
Lamed, Col. Charles W., 61, dean of
United States Military Academy,
June 19.
Leary, Brigadier-General Peter, Jr., 70,
U. S. A. retired, Feb. 13.
Lippincott, Craig, 64, Philadelphia pub¬
lisher, April 6.
Longnrd. Paul de, 56, painter of flowers.
June 29.
MacWhirter, John, 74. the English
painter. Jan. 28.
Mahler, Gustav, 50, musical composer
and conductor, May 17.
Mallalieu, Rev. Dr. Wilard Francis. 83.
Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Aug. 1.
McDonald. John B.. 66. the New York
contractor, builder cf the Subway,
March 17.
212
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
GENERAL NECROLOG1, 1911—Continued.
Mills. Roger Quarles, 70, author of the
Mills tariff bill of 1887, Sept. 2.
Moore, Major A. C., 75, Clarksburg, W
Va., Dec. 29.
Moore. John P., 71, Lexington, Va.,
Nov. 28.
Morton, Paul, 53, ex-Secretary of the
Navy, Jan. 19.
Motel, Felix, musician, director of the
Royal Opera, Munich. July 2.
Muratore, Lucien, 33, French tenor,
^ April 11.
Nation, Carrie, 65, Kansas “saloon
smasher,” June 9.
Neruda. Mme. Norman (Lady Halle), 71,
European violinist, April 15.
Northcote, Baron, 65, formerly Gov-
ernor-General of Australia, Sept. 29.
Onslow, William ILellier, fourth Earl of
Onslow, 58, statesman, Oct. 23
I&op"* 2 D ' D ‘’ 6 °’
p "r s Ko e rt s Mf PIati - 6S - WrltOT
Ph Tan PS, 24 DaVid 0raham? 43 > novelist, (
Pl \w r V^ Se ?n’ 64 > P ro P r ietor of the I
r^. ork ^ Vor l(l 'and the St. Louis
Post-Dispatch, Oct. 29
^trato^Nov 3 ^ 58 ’ aut ^ or and nius '
R0 D e ec t ' I 7. eUr ^ ^ 0ny ’ 74 ’ French Painter,
Legros, Alphonse, 74. English painter
sculptor and etcher, Dec. 7. ’
Edward D., 79 U
S. N. retired, June 7. ’
R °ma S SJflf Sta Ar ley V 5 o^ St * Louis baseball
magnate, March 24.
R °tbschild. Baron Gustav, 82, head of
the French branch of the family of
bankers, Nov. 28 y 01
“ 0 vKa d bankor, n Feb b 9 t V ° n ’ 67 ’ the
ZPJeZl Prench m smver
R °S’p Ma " rice l 69 > Senator and
twice Premier, June 7.
Russell. William Clark, 67, author of
sea stories, Nov. 8. or or
A n V^ chbis bop Patrick J., 79, of the
Sa^S d Co? Se Ai° f Philadelphia, Feb. 11.
r^ S f ' , Co1 - Alexander, 79, of Virginia
—Confederate soldier. April *
Schleyer, Johann Martin, inventor ol
“Volapiik,” July 20.
Scudder, Samuel, 74, naturalist and
author of works on butterflies, May
Shepard, Edward M., 61, New York
lawyer and Democrat July 28
Shepperson, Alfred B.. 74, New York
cotton statistician, Nov. 20.
Shimose, Prof. Masuchika, 52, inventor
of high explosive. Sept. 7.
Spielhagen, Friedrich, 82, German nov¬
elist, Feb. 25.
Squires, 52, Herbert G, formerly min¬
ister to Panama and to Cuba, Oct. 19.
k4 , AI r s. Arthur (“John Strange
^ inter ), 55, the novelist, Dec. 14.
Stetson, Charles Walter, 52, artist.
Stolypin, Peter A., 50, Premier of Rus¬
sia, Sept. 18.
S\ endsen, Johann Severin, 71, musician
and orchestral composer June 14
AprR S °?4 Denm,an ’ 77f the actor,
Thurston, Mrs. Katherine Cecil, novel¬
ist, Sept. 6.
I hde, Fritz von, 63, German historical
and genre painter, Feb. 25.
\ ay son, Paul, 69, French painter, Dec.
Vinton, Frederick Porter, 65, Boston
portrait painter, May 20.
Van de Vyver, Bishop Augustine, 67, of
the Roman Catholic diocese of Rich¬
mond, Oct. 16.
Holmes, Watson M, 55, inventor (with
his father) of the first practical self¬
binding reaper, Oct. 16.
Ward, Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, 66,
the author, Jan. 28.
Ware, Eugene F. (“Ironquil”), 70, law
yer, author, poet, July 2.
Whitaker, Bishop Ozi W., 80, of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of Penn¬
sylvania, Feb. 9.
Whymper. Edward, 71, the first man
to ascend the Matterhorn, Sept. 16.
W'yman, Dr. Walter, Supervising Sur¬
geon-General of the United States
Public Health and Marine Service,
Nov. 21.
Ziem, Felix, 90, French painter of
Venetian scenes, Nov. 10.
Abercrombie, John, 69, Balto., Jan 7
March T' Dr ' Henrj ' S - 52 - Balto.,
A< Au|' 6, aPt Th0s - D -’ 74 > Washington,
Adams, Eliza, 96, Balto., Sept. 4.
Adam, J G., 70, Confed. Vet Pikes-
ville, Feb. 9. ’ Kes
AlHson, Jas. W., 62, Washington, Doc.
Amos, Calvin, 43, Belair, June 28,
Maryland necrology, 1911.
Anders, John E„ 53, contractor, Balto.,
Dec. 30.
Anderson, J. D., 59, Deal’s Island,
July 6.
Arnold, Geo. W., 82, Balto., May 16.
Atkinson, Dr. Robert, 79, educator,
Balto., May 22.
Atkinson, Judge W. M., 63, Winchester.
April 3.
Austin, R., 58, Hagerstown, Nov. 5.
Avery, Samuel, 82, Hagerstown, Oct. 22.
Baker, J»as., 90, Cumberland, Jan. 5.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
213
31 ARYL AND NECROLOGY, 1911 —Continued.
Baker, Wm. B., 71, Aberdeen, May. 15.
Baker, Rev. Daniel, 80, Hagerstown,
Feb. 27.
Barnitz, Covington, 89, Balto., May 13.
Baynes, W. W., 70, Balto., Feb. 27.
Baumbach, Andrew, 78, Balto., July 1.
Barnes, Geo., 88, Lonaconing, Oct. 28.
Beall, J. H., 82, Boyds, Oct. 12.
Beck, John, 78, Balto., July 8.
Betz, Jacob, 70, Balto., July 31.
Benesch, Samuel, 40, Balto., Dec. 3.
Bladdis, B., 87, St. Michaels, Aug. 9.
Blocher, W. L., 74, Cumberland, Dec. 8.
Block, Edward, 82, Balto., Dec. 26.
Blumner, Henry G., 35, real estate,
Oct. 13.
Bond, S. B., 51, physician, Bialto., Dec.
21 .
Bordley, Mrs. Blanche, 60, Balto., Aug.
13 .
Brady, Rev. Francis Xavier, 51, presi¬
dent of Loyola College, Balto., Mar.
13 .
Brewer, J. R., 70, Balto., Nov. 6.
Brooks, Isaac, Jr., 70, Balto., May 20.
Brown. J. F., 75, Balto., Jan. 15.
Buchanan, J. H., 78, Balto., May 22.
Buckey, G. P., 80, Westminster, Dec. 6.
Burk, Milton, 81, Frederick, Nov. 29.
Carpenter, J. C., 72, litterateur, Balto.,
Sept. 24.
Carroll, John Lee, 80, ex-Gov. of Md.,
Washington, Feb. 27.
Cassard, John, 78. Balto., May 21.
Casey, E., 72, Rockville, Dec. 5.
Cissel, R. II., 61, Rockville, Dec. 6.
Clark, Oliver H., 82, Rockville, Aug. 27.
Clash, Capt. C. H., 83, Centreville,
May 2.
Clash, W. A., 92, Cambridge, March 12.
Coad, J. E., 87, Charlotte Hall, Oct. 16.
Crosby, S. K., 86, Balto. Co., March 7.
Comer, W. H., 73, Blue Ridge Summit,
Sept. 23.
Dashiell, Dr. R. D., 61, Salisbury, Nov.
9.
i Davis, J. R., 69, Pikesville, July 5.
DeCourcey, Rev. W. H., 87, Balto.,
April 6.
Diggs, J. Ross, Balto., March 7.
Disney, J. T., 60, Balto., Dec. 17.
| Delaney, Capt. E., 82, Balto., Nov. 7.
i Dohme, Chas. E., 78, Balto., Dec. 7.
Dorsey, Col. Aug., 72, Rockville, Sept. 5.
Dorsey, R. II., 81, Frederick, Nov. 18.
Donaldson, T. W.. 70, Balto.. Oct. 8.
Downs, W. H., 83, Glenbumie, Dec. 9.
Edmunds. Jas. R., 68, banker, Balto.,
April 20.
Eccleston, Rev. J. H., Balto., April 1.
Fluegel, Dr. Maurice, 79, author, Balto.,
Feb. 9.
Foard, Jas. R., 57, Balto., June 28.
Frehn, C. W., druggist, Balto., July 13.
Frey, Jacob, 75, marshal of police,
Balto., Jan. 1.
Fulton, E. P., 63, editor, Balto., Jan. 4.
Gassaway, J. H., 83, Rockville, Nov. 15.
Gaierty, P., 84, Balto., Aug. 2.
George, J. H., 84, Denton, Nov. 1.
Gill, T. 1L, 67, Balto., May 4.
Gillingham, Capt. C. R., Balto., Dec. 16.
Gorsuch, Rev. T., 89, Parkville, May 9.
Gutman, Isaac, 67, Balto., April 9.
Gutman, John A., 62, Balto., Nov. 23.
Hamburger, Solomon, 80, Balto., Jan. 31.
Hamburger, Adolph, 47, Balto., June 17.
Uamner, Rev. J. G.. 75, Balto., July 13.
Handy, J. A., 85, Bishop, Balto., Oct. 1.
Harcourt, Rev. R., 70, Balto., March 15.
Hiss, George, 78, Balto., Aug. 9.
Hoen, Adolph, Balto., March 29.
Hough, S. J., 72, Balto., Jan. 7.
Hoblitzel, Rev. S. A., 74, Belair, April 6.
Howard, Capt. John Eager, 84, Balto..
Aug. 15.
Hyland, Jas., 88, Balto., Jan. 6.
flynds, Prof. W. C., 82, Balto., Oct. 9.
Halstead, E. G., 66, police, Balto., Dec.
24.
Harbaugh, F. R., 56, Balto., Dec. 15.
Hardy, John T., 85, Howard county,
October.
Heim, C. G., 57, Dec. 14.
Henderson, Wm. F., 64, Harford coun¬
ty, Dec. 20.
Hess, Louis, 82, Balto., Nov. 7.
Hilgartner, Henry, 81, Balto., Dec. 28.
Isaac, W. M., 76, Balto., Jan. 4.
Jones, T. S., 75, Westminster, March 19.
Ivalissky, Abram, 117, Balto., Nov. 17.
Kelly, Thos., 95, Balto., April 9.
Kemp, Alfred, 74, Trappe, Nov. 1.
Kennedy, A. P., 64, Balto., Dec. 28.
Keedy, Dr. C. L., 77, Hagerstown, Mar.
26.
Key, Clarence, 75, Pikesville, Aug. IS.
Kraft, W. A., 66, Balto., Dec. 14.
Langhammer, E., 81, Balto., Sept. 3.
Lanier, Dr. Berwick B., 41, physician,
Balto., Jan. 1.
Latrobe, Ferdinand C., 77, seven times
Mayor of Baltimore, Jan. 13.
Lilienthal, Moses, Balto., Dec. 11.
Lycett, Michael, 64. Balto., Jan. 18.
Lydecker, Philip, 73, Balto., Aug. 9.
Lyon, R. E., 64, Balto., Dec. 14.
Mallalieu, Bishop W. F., Auburndale,
Aug. 2.
Maulsby, Wm. P., Frederick, Nov. 14.
McKim, Hollins, 76, Balto., May 17.
Moores, John, 82, Belair. Dec. 20.
Moore, Cornelius, 85, Cockeysville, Oct.
30.
Mudd, Sydney E., 54, ex-Congressman
and political leader, La Plata, Oct. 21.
Mules, T. H., 83, Balto., Aug. 22.
Nock, N. N., 64, Philadelphia, Dec. 8.
Numsen. W. N., 75, Balto., June 11.
Oehm, Chas. W., 57., Balto.. May 10.
Offutt, T. Z„ 82. Granite. Jan. 30.
Orem, Mrs. Caroline P., 80, Balto., Dec.
25.
Orem, Capt. J. Bailey, 83, Balto., June
16.
Paret, Bishop William, 84, Balto., Jan.
18.
Pentz, Geo. L., Balto., Dec. 4.
214
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
MARYLAND NECROLOGY, 1911—Continued.
Pitt, Geo., 73. butcher. Balto., Dec. 31.
Pleasants, John T., 50, Sun, Balto.,
March 7.
Poisal, Rev. W. M., 70, Balto., Nov. 30.
Pollard, Percival, 42, author, Balto.,
Dec. 28.
P'ost, .T. E. Howard. Balto., Dec. 27.
Pugh, Dr. T. C., 74, Confed. Yet., Balto.,
Dec. 29.
Quandt, Dr. E., 45, Balto., .Jan. 17.
Raine, Edward, 77, editor, Balto., Apr.
23.
Ring, G. M., 69, hermit. Relay, Dec. 12.
Roche, Jas., 81, Mt. Washington, May 9.
Rumbold, Oapt. H. E. W„ 74, Aug. 27.
Sanner, Isaac D., 72, Balto., Nov. 12.
Sapnington, Dr. Richai*d, 84, Balto.,
May 14.
Sharp, Judge Geo. Matthews, 59, Balto.,
July 7.
Shreeves, Benj. B.. 44, Balto., Oct. 22
Shriver, Wm., 79, Balto., April 9.
Shultz, J. A. G., police, March 22.
Sindall, D. P., 78, Evergreen Lawn,
Oct. 7.
Swaise, Capt. J. J., 72, Cascade, Va.,
Dec. 30.
Swan, Donnell, 56, Atlantic City, Sept.
Schley, Admiral Winfield Scott, 72, New
York, Oct. 2.
Schmucker, Judge Samuel D., 67, Balto.,
March 3.
Spedden, John L., 64, Cambridge, Oct.
24.
Spedden, Oapt. R. M., 60, Balto., April
21 .
Sudler, Dr. Thos., coroner, Balto., Nov.
14.
Smith, Jos. H., 58, Balto., Dec. 28.
Tarr, Major F. C., 71, Balto., April 22.
Van Bibber, Judge G. L., 64, Belair,
Oct. 5.
Thiede, W. F., 89, Balto., Dec. 23.
Thompson, Win., 64, Hyattsville, Dec. 8.
Thurston, Matry Jane, Catonsville, Nov. 1.
Tilghman, S. H., 67,. Balto., Nov. 23.
Townsend, Walter, 54, Balto., Oct. 8.
Tyson, Robert, 80, Balto., July 15.
Uhler, Dr. J. R„ Balto., Oct. 9.
Waring, B. H., 72, Atlantic City, Nov. 20.
Webb, J. A., 71, Forest Park, Dec. 9.
Westcott. C. T.. 63, Balto., Dec. 15.
Wrightson, W. W., Balto., Dec. 15.
Yeakel, Conrad, 70, Balto., Dec. 17.
Yeaton, J. Southgate, 61, Balto., Nov. 12.
Yingling, J. D., 81, Pikesville, Oct. 31.
Young, Josepha H., 81, McDonogh,
April 22.
Zell, Louis A., 83, Lake Shore, Md.,
June 29.
Zimmerman, W. F., 82, Frederick, Dec.
14.
Schmidt, W. J., 82, Balto., Dec. 18.
BUILDINGS ERECTED IN BALTIMORE
n^ en ? ra ^ summary of new buildings in the city of Baltimore from January 1
1911, to December 30, 1911 :
2,393 two-story brick dwellings..
157 two-story frame dwellings..
95 three-story brick dwellings.
7 stores .
1 vault (city).
73 manufactories and ware¬
houses .
9 churches .
1 bank .
3 office buildings.
1 garage .
2 schools (city) .
$3,542,442
541,772
262,501
95,500
3,395
1,851,817
260,133
5,000
825,000
40,000
464,150
2 additions to schools (city)...
13 apartment houses.
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
stable (city)
theatre .
postoffice stations.. ..
moving-picture parlor.
hotel .
hospital .
library .
$101,523
597.S42
20,783
100,000
28.780
19.560
100.000
22,000
19.000
Total.$8,901,198
There were, in addition, 672 additions, costing $803,450.
larger than formerly, having commonly eight rooms.
Two-story houses are
BALTIMORE’S BANK CLEARINGS, 1911.
a-Mn^t $? 473 ^ ^ Q a 1 1 timore < banks for the year were $1,767,682,328.
growth for twelve'^ in 9 reas e of $161,208,896. which is a record
Compared with 52 ^ 7^4 q Theclearmgs for December were $157,463,832, as
com p.-neci with $ 153, 6,8.543 for December, 1910, an increase of $3,785,289,
LIQUOR LICENSES, BALTIMORE, 1911.
$500. 19 In°lt)08 the^ormerHcost^inn 1 ^^ Cl ’ionlJ Ce ^ cost $**000, retail grocers’
were 1,400 saloon licenses in fo?ce°°54^b^ 9 ? 9 ^ ^ 7 ° 0, oo the end of 1911 the! T
club licenses. Net revenue m licenses, 22 retail grocers’ and 15
Saloons, 1,433; hotels 68* o1nhs 8l ii 78 ’ 19 Mi 8 ‘ In 1910 the Senses were:
$1,503,563.01. ’ ’ c ubs * , retail grocers’ 25, and net revenue,
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912
215
STATE BANK COMMISSIONER’S REPORT.
Mr. J. Dukes Downes’ report on condition of State banks and trust companies
in Maryland at the close of business on December 5, 1911, and sayings institu¬
tions at the close of business on June 7, 1911, shows as follows:
EE SOURCES.
Loans and discounts. $40,751,035.60
Overdrafts . 45,730.71
Stocks and bonds. 113,125,450.37
Premium account. 55.S52.00
Banking house . 5,902,305.90
Real estate, mortgages, etc, 22,032,474.18
Due from banks and reserve
agents . 15.816,343.62
Cash and cash items. 2,552,363.04
Miscellaneous accounts. 1,347,423.40
$201,628,978.88
See page 99 for* June 7 statement.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock. $12,'359,303.05
Surplus . 16,740,934.73
Undivided profits, less ex¬
penses . 5,717,769.87
Due to other banks. 2,347,521.27
Dividends unpaid . 10,874.69
Demand deposits. 45,372,746.66
Time deposits. 117,657,053.99
Rills payable . 1,090,236.00
Other liabilities. 332,538.62
$201,628,978.88
THE POPULATION OF MARYLAND BY COUNTIES.
County.
1910.
1900.
1890.
County.
1910.
1900.
1890.
Allegany ....
62.411
58.694
41,571
Howard .
16,106
16,715
16,269
Anne Arundel.
39.553
39,620
3 !-,094
Kent .
16,957
18,786
17,471
Baltimore . . .
122,399
90,755
7°,909
Montgomery ..
32,089
30,451
27,185
Balto. City...
558,485
508,957
48 1,439
Pr. George’s..
36,147
29,598
26.080
Calvert .
10,325
10,223
9,860
Queen Anne’s.
16,839
18,364
18.401 -
Caroline ... i.
19,216
16,248
13.903
St. Mary’s...
17,030
17,182
15,819
Carroll .
33.934
33,860
; 2,376
Somerset ....
20.455
25,923
24,155
Cecil.
23.759
24,662
85,851
Talbot .
19,620
20,342
19.730
Charles .
16.386
17,662
15.191
Washington. . .
49.567
45,133
39,782
Dorchester ..
28.669
27.962
24,843
Wicomico ....
26,815
22,852
19,930
Frederick . ..
52,673
51,920
49,512
Worcester ...
21.S41
20,865
19,747
Garrett .
20,105
17,701
14,213
Harford .
27,965
28,269
28,993
Totals... .
1,295,346
1,188,044
1,042.390
CUSTOMS SERVICE, BALTIMORE, 1911.
Collector of the Port William P. Stone’s report shows the total collections for
1911 of the customs service were $4,265,025.49, or a decrease of $696,534.49 from
1910. There was a decrease of $10,376.80 from the gross cost of collections for
the same period, while the number of employes was decreased only one.
Thirty-eight new vessels were built and documented at this port in the year
1911—5 sail, 22 steam, 8 barges and dredges and 3 yachts—having an aggregate
tonnage of 25,471 tons and valued at $2,945,850.
The total number of vessels now owned and documented in this district was
1,005, having an aggregate tonnage of 239,044 tons.
BALTIMORE’S RIGHTFUL POPULATION.
Had the 14,612 Baltimore people missed by the Federal census-takers in 1910
been counted, or had the suburban towns in the immediate vicinity of Baltimore
been annexed to Baltimore, the city would have been credited with more than
558,485 and would have outranked Cleveland.*
The towns near Baltimore have populations estimated as follows :
Sudbrook . 1,000
Pikesville . 2.000
West Arlington. 5,000
Howard Park. 500
Dickey ville . 1,000
Forest Park. 1.500
Walbrook .10.000
Irvington . 3.000
Catonsville . 4,509
Westport . 1.000
Mount Winans. 2,500
Violetville . 500
Lansdowne . 1,000 J
Brooklyn . 500 ■
*The City Directory, issued April, 1911,
suburbs.
Mt. Washington,
Roland Park
Towson .
Govanstown . . ..
Parkville .
Hamilton .
Raspebnrg .
Lauraville .
Gardenville .. . .
Orangeville.
Highlandtown ..
Canton .
Total. . ,
shows
692,931 names
2.000
3,000
4,000
5,000
500
1.500
500
1.500
2,000
750
15.000
15,000
. 84.750
in city and
216
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
MANUFACTURES IN SOME NORTH CAROLINA CITIES.
Raleigh had in 1909, 55 manufact -1 $9,451,000 of capital and products
uring establishments, $2,027,000 of j worth $10,460,000. Durham had 61
capital invested, products worth j establishments, capital $15,389,000:
$2,376,000. Wilmington had 64 estab- j products $23,272,000. Greensboro had
lishments; $2,022,000 of capital and I 61 establishments, $1,696,000 of car>
products worth $3,005,000. Colville | ital and products worth $2,032,000.
had 52 establishments, $2,827,000 of j Winston had 52 establishments; cap-
capital and $3,250,000 of products, j ital $12,856,000; products worth
Charlotte had 108 establishments, I $16,778,000.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
PAGE
Affiliation, Party, City.... 143-146, 147-150
Ages between Five and Twenty. 4
Agricultural Statistics, Maryland.203
Agricultural Statistics, Virginia. 22
Agricultural College, Maryland. 62
Agricultural Experiment Station. 62
Appointments to West Point. 49
Animals, Domestic, Maryland. 52
Areas and Volumes. 5
Areas of States. 24
Army and Navy of United States.. . ISO-181
Assessable Basis, Baltimore and Mary¬
land . 163, 100
Assembly, General, Maryland. 155-156
Athletic Association, S. A. 204
Auto Records, 1911. 173
Aviation (See Events) . 31, 172
Baltimore’s Restricted Area. S
Baltimore’s Rightful Population. 215
Bank Clearings, Baltimore. 214
Bankers’ Association, Maryland. 50
Banks, Maryland State.99, 214
Banking in 1911. 179
Baptist Associations and Meetings. 162
Bar Association. 59
Baseball Records. 169-170
Bee Keepers’ Association, Maryland.... 68
Billiards, Maryland Champion. 170
Boat Clubs, Baltimore, Officers. .1 . 150
Budget, Baltimore’s. 163
Builders, Facts for. 33
Building, Baltimore, 1911.’ ’ ' 214
Buildings of Baltimore. 167
Charter Commission. . 9
Chess Tournament. " 171
Church of Christ. 99
Census — Police, Baltimore; Voters,
Races, Children. 72
Cities of Maryland, Growth. 14
City Plan.. !!!!!..! 55
Civil Service Commission. . 184
Claims, Court of.... **” 184
S k L°L Co T tS h City ail( i Counties’.'..''. 89
Goal of Maryland. iqi
Coins, Foreign, Value. . ss
Colleges of Maryland.. 8
Commerce, Court of, Washington!!!’" 88
Commissioners, U. S., Baltimore.... ' 184
Commissioners, County. ' cn
Committee, State Central, Republican’ 84-85
Committee, State Central, Democratic 73
Comptroller, Ward Vote for.. lAq
Concrete, to Mix. .
Congregational Churches!!!!. qi
Congress, Sixty-Second... .Vs* iqi
Congress, Reapportionment, '1911 ' ' 79 87
cSs?Xeign m . e ”' i . m ! nt . 8 : Vote -' »**. m
Convention, Democratic. ’ State. 1 - i ~
Comptroller, Vote for.....,?"!"!! | 734
PAGE
Coroners, Baltimore City.... . 69
Council, City, of Baltimore. 157
Counties and County Seats, Maryland.. 51
Courts of United States. 184
Court Terms, Maryland. 22
Crops . 50 , 179, 190, 205
Customs Service. Baltimore. 71
Customs Service, Baltimore, 1911.215
Death Rates and Diseases. 53
Debts, Certain Nations. 32
Debt, Funded, Baltimore. 194
Debt of Maryland. 100
Delegates, General Assembly, Vote. 138-139
Democratic State and City Organization 73
Democratic Platform, 1911. 74-77
Democratic State Convention, August.. . 77
Dental Examiners, State Board. 61
Diplomatic Corps. 192
Diplomatic Service, U. S.!! !! ! 193
Disciples of Christ. 96
Distances in United States.. ...! 24
District of Columbia, Officials. 178
Districts, Legislative, Baltimore. 21
Districts, Congressional, Maryland. 20
Easter Sunday. 6
Eclipses. ,'!!!; 2
Education, Department of, Baltimore!!! 69
Education, Department of, Maryland... 65
Elections, Maryland, November_ 106-128
Electoral Vote, 1912. 79-80
Electors in 1908, Vote. 16
Electric Traction, Baltimore. 202
Episcopal Church, Reformed. 98
Episcopal, Protestant, Church. 93
Evening Sun Anniversary. 53
Events of 1911. 206-210
Exports and Imports, Baltimore. 205
Exports and Imports, U. S. 88 , 197
Farms of Maryland and Values. 33
Federated Charities, Officials. 182
Federal Officials, Baltimore. 191
Firemen’s Association, Maryland. 61
Fisheries Agreement... 17
Fisheries, Maryland. 62
Fishery Force, State, Maryland. 64
Football, 1911. 176
Forest Reserves. 33
Forestry, State Board. 69
Friends, Society. 92, 96
Game and Fish Protective Association.. 164
Geological Survey. Maryland.. 63
Gibbons, Cardinal, Honors to. ' 55
Golf . 172
Government of Baltimore, Officials. 158-161
Government of Delaware. 165
Government of Virginia. 165
Government of West Virginia. ...!!.... 166
Government of Maryland.. 151 154
Government of District of Columbia.... 178
Government of North Carolina. 191
Gpyeroment of United States. :84
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
217
TABLE OF CONTENTS—Continued.
PAGE
Greater Baltimore Committee. . 1G2
Governor, State Officials, Vote. 134-136, 140
Governors of States. 102
Governor, Vote in 1907.’. 30
Grain Trade, Baltimore. 203
Health Department, Baltimore. 70
Health Wardens. 71
Health Officers, County. 67
Health, State Board, Maryland. 67-68
Hebrew Calendar. 4
Heights, Baltimore, Structures. 4
Holidays . S, 16, 12
Horticultural Society, Maryland. 68
Immigration, Baltimore. 59, 205
Immigration, State Bureau. 59. 205
Incorporated Towns, Maryland. 103-105
Industries of Baltimore. 48
Insane of Maryland. 60, 61, 179
Interest, Compound. 18
Interest, Simple. 14
Interstate Commerce Commission. 88
Judges of Maryland. 167
Judges, Vote for. 136-137
Judiciary System, Maryland. 18
Judicial Circuits, Maryland. 18
Justices, Police, Baltimore. 205, 70
Juvenile Court, Baltimore. 72
Johns Hopkins University. 51
Jones Palls Commission. 7
Knots and Miles. 8
Latrobe, P. C. 33
Legislature of Maryland. 155-156
Legislative Apportionment. 35
Libraries, Baltimore. 10
Licenses, Liquor, Baltimore. 55, 214
Liquors, Production in United States. . 168
Loans and Expenditures, Baltimore, since
1904 . 195
Loans, Baltimore’s Vote on.. 46
Locusts . 15
Longitude and Latitude. 13
Lunacy Commission, Maryland. 62
Lutheran, Evangelical, Church. 99
Manufactures, Cities. 48, 87
Manufactures in North Carolina Cities.. 216
Manufactures in U. S... 202
Maryland Institute. 60
McDonogh School. 60
Measures and Weights. 26
Medical Examiners, Maryland. 62
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso’n... 70
Methodist Episcopal Church. 95
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.... 99
Methodist Protestant Church. 96
Metric Measures. 12
Mexico’s Revolution. 49
Midshipmen Appointment. 10
Militia, Maryland. 59
Morocco War Scare. 181
Mudd, Sydney E. 168
Necrology . 210-214
Naval Brigade, M. N. G. 59
Navy and Army. 180-181, 182
New Hotel. 99
Noon the World Over. 16
Officials Anpointed in 1912. 205
Orphans’ Court Days. 18
Orphans* Court Judges. 89
Officials of Baltimore. 158-161
Officials of Maryland. 205, 151-154
Officials, State, Vote for. 134
Officials, Federal, Baltimore. 191
Parks of Baltimore. 167 !
Pasteur Institute, Baltimore. 168 1
Paving Commission. 52 .
PAGE
i Paving Problem of Baltimore.. 32
Peabody Institute. 51
Pharmacy, Maryland Board. 61
Pharmaceutical Association. Maryland. . 61
Pimlico and Other Turf Records. 175
Platform, Democratic, State. T 4-77
Platform, Republican, 1911. 81-84
Pleasants, John T. 35
Poisons,’ Antidotes. 3
Police Census, Baltimore, Voters and
Races . . .. 72
Police Department, Baltimore. 72
Police Justices, Baltimore. 70, 205
Potato Crop, Maryland. 161
Postal Rates, etc. 28
Postoffice, Baltimore, Business. 179
Poultry, Maryland. 53
Population, Center of. 99
Population, Native and Foreign. 198
Population, Maryland Towns. 34
Population per Square Mile. 26
Population, Various Nations, 1911. 85
Population, Virginia Towns. 54
Population, U. S., Decennial. 26
Population of All the States. 27
Population of Baltimore, by Wards. ... 32
Population of Baltimore, by Decades. . . 32
Population of Baltimore, by Election
Districts. 32
Population of Maryland by Counties... 215
Population of Maryland, by Sex, Color. . 31
Population of Maryland Cities. 31
Population of Maryland by Decades.... 31
Presbyterian Church, Southern. 97
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A. 96
Presidents, Vote for. 20
Primary Elections. 36. 37, 77-7S
Prix, Grand. 34
Prohibition Committee and Nominees. . . 47
Public Service Commission. 65, 205
Pugilistic Champions and Events.176
Race, Foot, 10-Mile.. 175
Rainfall, Baltimore, 1911. 177
Banks, Maryland State. 99, 214
Reciprocity with Canada, Treaty. 31
Referees in Bankruptcy. 108
Reformed Church. 98
Regattas.. 55, 170. 176
Register of Wills, Caroline County,
Robert J. Jump, Rep..
Registers of Wills, City and Counties. . 90
Registration, Baltimore, April. 47. 166
Registration, County. 116, 147-150
Registration, Fall, City and County 143-146
Republican State and City Organiza¬
tion . S4-86
Rifle and Revolver Records, Maryland.. 174
Roads Commission, Maryland. 63, 204
Roads., State, Costs. 204
Roman Catholic Hierarchy, U. S. 91
Roman Catholic Missionary Union. 92
Rowing. 172-173
Running Record. 25
Savings Banks, Maryland. 72
Senators, State, Vote for. 13S-139
Sewer Construction, Progress. 168, 183
School Boards, County. 66
Schools, Public, Baltimore. 164
School Levy, State. 101
Schools, Night and Cooking. 202
Sheep, Various States. 53
Shell-Fish Commission. 109
Sheriffs. City and Counties. 90
Shipbuilding, Baltimore. 164
Ships of IT. S. Navy. 196
218
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
TABLE OP CONTENTS—Continued.
PAGE
Slaves in 1790. H
Socialist Platform anrl Nominees. 86
Southern Progress, 1911.... 197
Sporting Fatalities. 201
Standard Oil Decision.. 179
State Officials, Vote for. 134-136
State’s Attorneys, City and Counties... 90
Statistics, Maryland Bureau. 62
Steamship Lines from Baltimore. 166
Street Cars, Baltimore. 102
Sun’s Rising and Setting. 194
Supervisors of Election, Maryland. 79
Supreme Court. 184
Surveyors, City and Counties. 90
Tax, Corporation..•. 51
Taxable Basis, District of Columbia. . . . 179
Taxes, Internal, 1911. 179
Tax Rates, City and Counties. 103-105,
139, 163
Tax Rate, State, 1912, 23 cents per
$100.
Tax Receipts, Baltimore, 1911. 163
Taxable Basis, Baltimore and Mary¬
land . 163, 100
Teachers’ Association, Maryland. 50
Thermometric Scales. 14
Tennis, Championship. 171
Tides. 6
Tobacco Crop. 105
Towns, Incorporated, Maryland. . . . 103-105
PAGE
Irade, Foreign, U. S., Fiscal Year.. 88, 197
Transportation, Dally Service, Baltimore 205
Treasurers, County. 89
Treaty, Anglo-Jap. 88
Trap Shooting. 173. 183
Trees, Planting. S
Tuberculosis, Deaths from. 32
Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Maryland.... 64
Turf . 157, 173, 175
Undertakers, State Board. 61
Unitarian Association. 97
United Brethren in Christ.... 96
United Evangelical Church. 97
University of Maryland. 51
Veto Bill and the Loms. 31
Virginia Cities, Manufactures. 87
Visible at Sea, Distances. 19
Vote for Mayor, etc., by Wards 3S, 40, 43, 45
Vote, Primary Eelections, October. . . . 77-78
Vote, Prohibitionists and Socialists.... 193
War Ship Tonnage, Relative Strength 182-183
Water Rates, New. 193
Weather and Rainfall, Baltimore. 177
Week, the. 37
Weight per bushel. 12
Weights of Materials. 14
West Point Appointments.. .. 49
West Virginia . 23. 46, 166
Yacht Races. 170-171, 176
Zodiac . 4
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS.
PAGE
Albrecht Co. 254
American Dlstrib’g Co. 251
Anderson, Wm. H., Co. 239
Atlantic Fruit and
Steamship Co. 245
Atlantic Transport Co. 248
Baltimore, Chesapeake
and Atlantic Rwy. Co. 247
Baltimore County Water
and Electric Co. 235
Baltimore Law School. . 233
Baltimore, Maryland,
Engraving Co. 255
Baltimore Steam Packet
Co.246
Baltimore Trust Co. . . . 224
Bennett, Benjamin F.,
Building Co. 240
Border State Savings
Bank . 224
Boyce, A. Page, & Co. 229
Brady, Edward, & Son. 240
Bromo-Seltzer. 251
Buffington, John J., &
Co. 249
Carter Lytle Drug Co.. 250
Central Savings Bank.. 224
Chesapeake S. S. Co... 246
College of Physicians
and Surgeons. 231
Commonwealth Bank.. . 227
Consolidation Coal Co.. 243
Continental Trust Co. . 227
Ditch, J. S., & Co.... 241
Dufur & Co. 238
Eutaw Savings Bank.. . 223
Fidelity Trust Co. 219
Filbert Paving and Con¬
struction Co. 237
PAGE
Fisher, Howard, Paper
Co.254
Flanigan, P., & Sons.. 23S
Gambrill, C. A., Mfg.
Co.249
Candy Belting Co. 239
Gas and Electric Co. . . 256
German Fire Insur. Co. 230
Greene & Abrahams Co.,
Inc. 239
Harrigan, Mark D. 244
Hotel Caswell. 231
Hubbs & Corning Co. . . 254
Johns Hopkins Univ... 233
Kenny, C. D., Co. 252
Mackubin, Goodrich &
Co. 228
Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia Rwy. Co.. . 247
Maryland Dredging and
Contracting Co. 236
Maryland Institute. 232
Maryland Steel Co. 242
Maryland Trust Co. . . . 225
Maury & Donnelly—Wil¬
liams & Thompson Co. 229
McDonald, F. N., & Co. 255
Md. Agricultural Col... 236
Mercantile Trust and
Deposit Co. 220
Merchants Nat’l Bank.. 226
Moore & Co. 254
Mount St. Joseph’s Col¬
lege . 232
Merrill & Keizer Co.. . 238
Muth Bros. & Co. 250
National Bank of Balti-
^ more . 225
Nat’l Exchange Bank.. 226
PAGE
National Marine Bank. 227
Nat’l Mechanics’ Bank. 225
Nelson, Cook & Co. . . . . 228
Old Town Nat’l Bank. 226
Parr & Tarr. ..230
Patapsco Oil and Grease
Co.241
Poehlmann, L. A., &
Sons . 238
Poor & Selden. 229
Quandt Bros. 248
Roche, Geo. J., & Son. 240
Sadler’s Bryant & Strat¬
ton Business College. 234
Stultler, G. T., & Sons. 236
Safe Deposit and Trust
Co. of Baltimore. ... 221
Savings Bank of Balti¬
more . 222
Schumacher, A., & Co.. 247
Sherwood Pure Rye. . . 250
Smith-Dixon Co. 255
Stebbins, Wallace, &
Sons . 237
Stieff Piano.. 236
St. John’s College.231
Strayer’s Business Col. 234
Sutton, Strother & Co. 228
The Sun. 229
The Sun Job Ptg. Office 234
Thomas & Thompson Co. 248
Waters, John. 240
Wiessner, J. F., & Sons
Brewing .Co. 253
Womble. P. M. 239
Wood, Wm. E.. Co_239
Woodward, Baldwin &
Co. .. 235
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912. 219
FINANCIAL
J Jig
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY
N. W. Cor. Charles and Lexington Streets
BALTIMORE, MD.
BANKING
Deposits received subject to check, and interest paid on balances.'
Travelers’ Checks and Letters of Credit issued, payable in all parts of the world
TRUSTS
This Company acts as Trustee, Transfer Agent, Registrar and Fiscal Agent for
Corporations, and as Executor, Administrator, Guardian and Trustee for individuals.
Wills cared for in burglar and fireproof vaults, free of charge.
REAL ESTATE
Dwelling and business property carefully managed.
Rents collected for long or short periods.
Properties rented or sold on commission.
SAFE DEPOSIT
Safe Deposit Boxes affording absolute security for bonds, deeds and other
papers, are rented at reasonable prices.
Silverware and other valuables taken on storage.
OFFICERS
EDWIN WARFIELD . .
VAN LEAR BLACK . .
W. BLADEN LOWNDES .
JOHN H. WIGHT . .
W. BLADEN LOWNDES .
ROBERT S. HART . .
THOMAS L. BERRY . .
GEORGE L. MAHLER
F. HOWARD WARFIELD .
.President
1st Vice-President
. 2nd Vice-President
. . . . 3d Vice-President
. Treasurer
.Secretary
Assistant Secretary and Treasurer
Assistant Secretary and Treasurer
.Trust Officer
DIRECTORS
EDWIN WARFIELD
VAN LEAR BLACK
JOSEPH A. BOLGIANO
A. E. BOOTH
HERMAN E. BOSLER
WILLIAM E. DICKEY
CHARLES E. FINK
SOLOMON FRANK
FRANK A. FURST
E. STANLEY GARY
JOHN S. GIBBS, Jr.
W. BLADEN LOWNDES
SEYMOUR MANDELBAUM
J. V. McNEAL
HARRY NICODEMUS
ROBERT OBER
GUSTAVUS OBER, Jr.
JOHN WALTER SMITH
SIMON H. STEIN
GEORGE WARFIELD
CLARENCE W. WATSON
THOS. A. WHELAN
MQRRIS WHITRIDGE
JOHN H. WIGHT
220
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
FINANCIAL
MERCANTILE TRUST & DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF BALTIMORE
CAPITAL - - S 1,500,000.00
SURPLUS $ 3,000,000.00
Resources, over Si3,ooo,ooo.oo
In estimating the safety of a Bank, it is always well to remem¬
ber that the Capital and Surplus, in other words, the Bank’s own
money, is that which gives security to the depositors. The
large Capital and Surplus of this Institution form a fund that
insures absolute security to those who entrust their money
to us.
T HIS COMPANY, with ample capital, large re¬
sources, and an efficient and well systematized
organization, which dates back to 1884, has the
ability and disposition to give good trust company
service.
Our various departments, including banking, for¬
eign exchange, bond, trust, transfer, reorganization,
and collection, are well equipped with modern
facilities for transacting business promptly and
economically.
For these reasons we feel justified in cordially
inviting your business.
ALLOWS INTEREST on daily bal¬
ances of $500 or over, subject to
check, and special rates for time
deposits.
AUTHORIZED BY LAW to act as
Executor, Trustee, Administrator,
Guardian, Assignee, Receiver, and
in all fiduciary capacities, both
under court and personal appoint¬
ment.
TAKES ENTIRE CHARGE of Real
and Personal Estates.
RENTS SAFES and stores valuables
in well-guarded Burglar and Fire¬
proof Vaults.
ACT’S AS TRUSTEE under mortgage.
Registrar and Transfer Agent of
Stocks and Bonds of Corporations.
LETTERS OF CREDIT AND TRAVELERS CHECKS
FOR DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN USE
FOREIGN EXCHANGE COLLECTIONS CABLE TRANSFERS
J0HN MCHENRY, Treasurer.
t ?™\ DEN ! } lce - pr esident. T. H. FITCHETT, Sec. and Asst. Treas.
J. R. WALKER, Second \ ice-President. C. I. REYNOLDS, Assistant Secretary.
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
FINANCIAL
221
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TSHJST CO.
OF BALTIMORE
13 South Street
ORGANIZED IN 1867
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $2,810,148.68
Acts as Trustee of Corporation Mortgages, Fiscal Agent for
Corporations and Individuals, Transfer Agent and Registrar.
Depository under plans of reorganization.
Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Receiver,
Attorney and Agent, being especially organized for careful man¬
agement and settlement of estates of every character.
Fireproof Building with latest and best equipment for safety
of contents. _
Safes for rent in its large fire and burglar proof vaults, with
spacious and well-lighted coupon rooms for use of patrons.
Silver and other valuables taken on storage.
Securities held on deposit for Out-of-Town Corporations and
Persons.
i
i
i
I
;
i
OFFICERS
Michael Jenkins. -
H. Walters,
John W. Marshall.
J. J. Nelligan,
Andrew P. Spamer,
George B. Gammie,
H. H. M. Lee, -
Arthur C. Gibson.
Jos. B. Kirby.
Wm, R. Hubner, -
George R. Tudor, -
A. P. Strobel,
President
Vice-President
2d Vice-President
- 3d Vice-President
Treasurer
Asst. Treasurer
- Secretary
Asst. Secretary
- Asst. Secretary
Asst. Secretary
Cashier
- Real Est. Officer
I. WALTERS
H. PERKINS
IOUGLAS H.THOMAS
OHN J. NELLIGAN
DIRECTORS
MICHAEL JENKINS
BLANCHARD RANDALL
JOHN W. MARSHALL
WALDO NEWCOMER
NORMAN JAMES
SAM’L M. SHOEMAKER
ISAAC M. CATE
222 THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
fi^4 NC 1al ~
Charles and Baltimore Streets
INCORPORATED 1818
ODtfirera
r^r a' PONKLING, President.
St \ l °^' VirE President.
( ’IT?DT rr A \ ™ PPMA N. TREASURER.
CHARLES H. ASHBURNER, Asst. Treasurer.
JAMES A. GARY
GEORGE C. JENKINS.
DOUGLAS H. THOMA?
CHARLES 0. HOMER
WM. H. CONK LING.
R. CURZON HOFFMA?
BLANCHARD RANDAI
HENRY G, HILKEN.
Himtnra
frank n. hoen.
WALDO NEWCOMER
JOHN B. RAMSAY
CHARLES A. WEBB.
henry b. vocke.
HENRY C. MATTIIE 1
GEORGE R. WILLIS.
a?S 2 K * a - hoffma
ALEXANDER HARV]
HARRY FAHNESTOCK.
GEORGE A. POPE.
NORMAN JAMES.
WILLIAM H. MATTHAI.
FREDK. W. WOOD.
CHAS. H. KOPPELMAN.
ROBT. D. HOPKINS.
ARTHUR G. WELLINGTON.
223
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
4 '
FINANCIAL
EUTAW SAVINGS BANK
OF BALTIMORE
(INCORPORATED 1 847)
S. W. Cor. Eutaw and Fayette Streets
JANUARY 1, 1912
Funds, $26,039,045.61 Depositors, 44,882
INTEREST Z l / 2 PER CENT. PER ANNUM
Bank Open 10 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Saturdays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
OFFICERS
WILLIAM M. IIAYDEN, President
EDWARD L. ROJUNSON, Vice-President
FRANK G. EVANS, Treasurer
NIVISON LONG, Assistant Treasurer
DANIEL M. THOMAS
WILLIAM W. SPENCE
•JOHN GILL OF R.
ARNOLD KUMMER
WILLIAM A. MARBURG
WILLIAM M. HAYDEN
E. AUSTIN JENKINS
GUSTAVUS OBER
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
DOUGLAS M. WYLIE
JOHN S. GITTINGS
WILLIAM B. HURST
II. CRAWFORD BLACK
WALTER B. BROOKS
EDWARD L. ROBINSON
J. HOUGH COTTMAN
A. WEBSTER SMITH
CHARLES E. RIEMAN
DAVID HUTZLER
CHARLES ENGLAND
CHARLES C. MACG1LL
THOMAS O’NEILL
EBEN B. HUNTING
EUGENE LEVERING
JAMES L SELLMAN
224 THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
FINANCIAL
CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK
OF BALTIMORE
CONVENIENT LOCATION
Southeast Corner Charles and Lexington Streets
CONVENIENT HOURS
Daily, 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturdays, lO A. M. to 8 P. M.
CONVENIENT DEPOSITS
60 cents will start an account. Deposits may be made weekly.
Larger sums also received.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
Interest at the rate of 3]/ z per cent, per annum, entered on
Depositors’ books on January 1st each year. State
and City Taxes are paid by the Bank.
ROBERT K. WARING, President WILTON SNOWDEN, Vice-President
J. WILSON COLE, Treasurer
** Large Accounts from Small Deposits Grow ”
This Bank Has Been in Bufiness 37 Years,
and is Located at
FAYETTE STREET and PARK AVENUE
BALTIMORE, MO.
One Dollar* and Upward Received
OUT-OF-TOWN ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE.
INTEREST 3Ya PER CENT . PER ANNUM
THE BALTIMORE TRUST COMPANY
25 EAST BALTIMORE STREET
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $3,500,000
BORDER
STATE
SAVINGS
BANK
Safe Deposit
Boxes For Rent
BANKING DEPARTMENT Letters of Credit
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT and Foreign
TRUST DEPARTMENT Exchange
THE, BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
FINANCIAL
225
Maryland Trust Company
N. W. Cor. Calvert and German Streets
CAPITAL .... $1,500,000.00
TRANSACTS A GENERAL TRUST AND BANKING BUSINESS
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO CHECK
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
Acts as Trustee under Mortgages of Railroads and other Corporations, and as Agent for the
Transfer and Registration of Stocks and Bonds
A LEGAL DEPOSITARY FOR COURT AND TRUST FUNDS
L. S. ZIMMERMAN, President
CARROLL VAN NESS, Second Vice-President
IVAN SKINNER, {
OSCAR G. MURRAY, First Vice-President
JERVIS SPENCER, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer
Asst. Secretary
Asst. Treasurer
You Will Always
Find •=
C APITAL
OURTESYand
CONSIDERATION at th.
NATIONAL MECHANICS’ BANK
SOUTH AND GERMAN STREETS
Your Bank Account is Solicited Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000
JOHN B. RAMSAY, President. CHARLES HANN, Assistant Cashier.
JAMES SCOTT, Cashier. ROBERT A. WELSH, Assistant Cashier.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE AND ST. PAUL STREETS
CAPITAL, - - - $1,210,700.00
DEPOSITS, - - 7,500,000.00
RESOURCES, - - 11,000,000.00
It will be the policy of the National Bank of Baltimore to encourage and assist in
every way the development of the commercial interests of Baltimore.
OFFICERS :
T. Rowland Thomas, President. Robert H. Smith, Vice-President.
J. Albert Hughes, Vice-President. William J. Delcher, Cashier.
Snowden Hoff, Asst. Cashier. Edwin W. Adams, Asst. Cashie .
226
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
FINANCIAL
DOUGLAS H. THOMAS
President
J. CLEVELAND WANDS, ASST. CASHIER
WILLIAM INGLE
Vice-President and Cashier
JOHN B. H. DUNN, ASST. CASHIER
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
==The=
Merchants National Bank
S. E. Cor. South and Water Sts., BALTIMORE, MD.
Capital, $1,500,000 Deposits, $12,000,000
Undivided Profits, $1,100,000
ACCOUNTS OF BANKS, BANKERS, INDIVIDUALS AND FIRMS SOLICITED
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
HOPKINS PLACE, LIBERTY AND GERMAN STS.
December 5, 1911
CAPITAL, $1,000,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $770,000
Safe Deposit Boxes Letters of Credit Travelers’ Checks
WALDO NEWCOMER, President
SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN, Vice-President R. V. LANSDALE, Cashier
C. G. MORGAN, Asst. Cashier
OLD TOWN NATIONAL BANK
BALTIMORE, MD.
Capital, - $200,000
Surplus and Profit, - 100,000
Average Deposits, - 1,500,000
Letters of Credit Foreign Exchange
Jacob W. Hook, President Aaron Benesch, Vice-President
Henry O. Redue, Cashier
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
227
FINANCIAL
NATIONAL MARINE BANK
INCORPORATED 1810
S. C. Cor. Gay and Water Streets
Capital,.. $400,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $220,000
Deposits,. $3,000,000
Officers
John M. Littig, President Yates Penniman, Cashier
George R. Vickers, Vice-President Thomas F. Shriver, Asst. Cashier
Directors
John M. Littig J. W. Bates Townsend Scott
George R. Vickers F. E. S. Wolfe Arunah S. Abell
H. C. Matthews George R. Heffner
You ere cordially invited to open an account
Special attention given to out-of-town business
Correspondence and interviews solicited
THE COMMONWEALTH BANK
. • • Howard and Madison Streets • , .
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
DEPOSITS $2,900,000
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT—Interest 314 Per Cent.—Large or Small Sums Received
STATE DEPOSITORY NOTARY PUBLIC
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
JAMES R. WHEELER, President. GEORGE YAKE'L, Vice-President.
JOHN R. HOOPER, Cashier.
James It. Wheeler, Jordan Stabler, Murray Vandiver, Dr. T. A. Ashby,
Jesse F. Ely, Jos. G. Valiant, Andrew C. Snyder. John R. Hooper,
George Yakel, Robert Biggs, Theo. Mottu.
The Continental Trust Company
BALTIMORE AND CALVERT STREETS
CAPITAL, - 1 1^C\
SURPLUS AND PROFITS, J
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO CHECK
228
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
BANKERS
MACKUBIN, GOODRICH & CO.
Haukm;
11 o East German street
BALTIMORE
Private Wires to All Leading Markets
i . . c V Orders Executed
Investment Securities on AH Exclianges
FINANCIAL REVIEW OF 1911 ON APPLICATION
tSutton, iStrother O. Co.
BANKERS
Calvert and German Streets
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Members of Baltimore Stock Exchange
INE3L.SOIN, COOK & CO.
Bankers
German Street, Corner Calvert, Baltimore, Md.
Members of the
Baltimore Stock Exchange
BAINKIINQ IIN ALE BRANCHES
DEALERS IN INVESTMENTS SECURITIES
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, 1912.
229
INSURANCE. ETC.
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