davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

n distinct ripple Of pleasure. Mr.. Dam
gerfeld will send "Favrlle." the picture
that won him his admission into the So
ciety of American artists 1t is the
painting OF o. girl holding a vase IN her
hands Mr.. Daingerneld Is considered
by critics to be one OF the most wonder
full of American colorlsts his MA
DONNA Of last year and his painting,
"I.eda and the swan of 1902 were both
much admired in Richmond.
Preparations for the spring opening are
being pushed with q will, and the out
Look at present Is most encouraging for
great success.
Dispensers Of Hospitality.
At the reception after the musicale
given In the Womnn's Club Friday AFTER
noon last Miss Lyon presided at the col
zee table and Miss Knox served iced TEA
The circle around both tables was very
plcasant the young ladies serving ana
those being served enjoying equally the
charming social intercourse of the hour'
~ Personal Mention.
Mrs. Conway Howard will spend the
month of June with her sister, MRS. a.
r. Camm.
Mrs. Hunter Mcguire and the Misses
Mcclure will close their home here carry
in the season preparatory to traVeiihs
North during the summer.
An entertainment will be given Friday
next, from ) to 7 p. NJ, by the Common
wealth and Old Dominion Chapters
daughters of the American Revolution.
IN honor OF Mrs. a. G. Hennebeiger, OF
Harrlsonburg, Va. the newly elected
vice president of the national organ ,,
ton OF daughters. committee, lnc, y
mo Mrs. Larkin Glazebrook. Miss Ro-
berta Allen, Miss Lucy Clair Atkinson,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Anderson, Mrs. i. AshpY
Wickham and Mrs. Dallam Barksdaie.
viii rneet Tuesday at 10 a. NJ, with MIS-.
Clazcbrook to perfect arrangements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

Miss Rosa Smith, the charming daugh-
ter Of the Rev. DR.. w. {R. T.. Smith, who
has been chosen sponsor for RIG hmon 4,
College Field Day. Miss Smith is . 7.
graduate of the Woman's College ana
one Of the brightest girls of the younger
society set in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
IfrMssll ,eMada,ll Il

Miss Mamie Waddill, the daughter S 81
Judge Edmund Waddill who has been
ono Of the most popular debutarnts Of the
mast season. She will be maid of honor
to Miss Smith at Richmond College Fiel ~
Day exercises. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
[E u II
From Sixth Pagc.)

evelyn Bridges; Duet. Invitation to the
Dance Miss zelle Minor, Mrs. Norman
Gail; Grand Aria der Frcischutz), Mrs.
John Murphy. III
Mrs. McGehee sang by request ocean,
Thou Mighty Monster from Oberon," by
Non Weber a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

messed devotion to Virginia, made the
authorities at washington afraid TO trust
him very far and he was never given
the commands that had been tacltly
promised him, and that his ability as
soldier and officer SO emlnently tllteu
him for. ~, ia
1T was denied at the time that the
I,etcher letter was In existence or haa
even been written. 1t has often been de-
MED. since and only few weeks ago
the subject was revived in Northern
naper and the existence of the letter was
again vehemently denied.
The letter is In existence. ana IS peiils
safely kept in the home of the archives
OF virginia. The Times-Dispatcn mas
been permitted to make a copy OF II, ana
here 1t Is: 49,. ,ro+as,
March IL, 1861.
His Excellency. Governor John Letcher'
Richmond, Va:
Dear sir-I received yesterday ielter
from Major Gilman, of the virginia Mil
tarv institute, dated the 9th instant, ~
reference to the position of Chief OF orc
nance of the State. in which he informs 10
me- that you had requested him 10 asn
me if | would resign from the service, ulu
If SO whether that post would be aecep-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

Miss JAMIE Howard will come to Rich
mond the last of this month ior me
purpose of examining Richmond appli-
cayts for Bryn Mawr scholarships. Miss
Howard is the daughter of Mrs. Conway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
Gone to Pittsburg.

Mr.. NJ. r.. O,Donnell, one Of the city
Hall employees. has gone to Pittsnurs "
visit his aged mother, and Wnlle. ~, IVA "a.
will stop over to visit friends In WASH
ington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

/ Miss Neil slnton, the daughter OF Mr..
ana Mrs. A. G. sinton, whose name COM
tpletes :. lovely trio, and makes her the
second maid of honor associated with
Miss Smith for the Richmond College
Field Day, May 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

Miss Helen Christian returned Friday
from visit to friends In Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

Miss Ida II. Clarke, Of East Broad
street, Is the guestsof friends in WASH
ingtcn, D. c. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

Miss Nora Langhorne Is spending some
time in Richmond with her sister, MIS-.
I. Moncure Perkins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

Mrs. Calvin whitley Is spending some
time with friends in Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
New Trustee.

New Trustee. s
Judge r. Carter Scott of the City Cir
cult Court, yesterday appointed MT. !.
M. codsey trustee of Leigh Street
Rapist Church. vice Mr.. R. a. Gary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

Howard. and the fact that to her has
beef assigned the office Of examiner for
scholarship aspirants Is u great compll-
ment To her well known ability,
Mrs Mr. D. Chisholm. OF Westfied,
Mass, is visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. John w. Rison, at No. 1874 South
Pine Street. Mrs. Chisholm as Miss
RIson graduated at the Virginia Hospital
several years ago.
Professor and Mrs. Basil Glldersleeve,
OF Johns Hopkins University. Will spend
the summer in travel abroad, as their
friends here will be interested to hear.
Mr.. end, Mrs. Henry Baskerville have
taken delightful house on Hermitage
Road. rear Richmond, and will occupy
it this summer.
Miss Gladys Frazier, one of the most
admired debutants of the past season,
has ust returned from delightful visit
to Baltimore. Mrs. Harry Frazier MISS
Frazier's mother, entertained beautifully
ut cards yesterday afternoon.
Miss AnnN Rose Walker and Mr. John
walker. who have given UP their West
Franklin Street residence and taken
APARTMENTS at the Chesterfield, and Will
leave early in the summer for Europe,
where they will spend some months IN
pleasant travel.
Mrs. Maverick, of Texas, is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Peyton Wise, on Main
street between Second and Third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

Mrs Maverick, of Texas, Is the guest
of her sister. Mrs Peyton Wise on Main
street between Second and Third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

Mrs. Hunter Mcclure and the Misses
Mcclure will close their home here early
in the season preparatory to traYeiihg
North during the summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-03
CAT PREVENTED
SUICIDE OF PAIR
Pussy Created Disturbance When
the Gas Was Turned
On.

Chicago. May 3.-Eco&CS" an An
CORA cat declined 10 lie still ana de
of gas asphyXiatiln. the Plan of Nic,lo-
las Murphy. 1IS1 North EOUcy street,
to kill himself and his wife by that
means came to nothing. The story was
told in the Sheffield avenue police
court. where Murphy was arraigned on
charge of attempted murder Before
the couple arose on Sunday morning,
according 20 Mrs. Murphy, her hEs-
band. wiIJ is thought TO he mentally
unSound. gave her the choice Of dying
by a bullet or by asphyXiation.
She chose the latter. she said. be-
cause it was the easier. and Murphy
got up and turned on the gas. at once
lying down again. Husband and Wife
were almost dead when Mrs. Ollie e.
Goodline 1898 Osgood avenue, u sister
of Mrs. Murphy. was attracted by the
yOwling of an Angora car attempting
to get out of the room where the trag
edy was being enacted. She went into
the place and turned off the gas. Mrs
Murphy was then almost in the last
gasp. and her husband was apparent
ly dying. Both We're revived by prompt
medical treatment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-03
MRS. WILDER'S WILL
is DECLARED VALID
Relatives Unable to Prevent Poor
From Getting $2,OOO,OOO
Fund.

st. Paul, May 3.-JudGc Eunn. or the
amsey county district court. has de-
cided that the clause in the will of the
late Mrs. Fanny S. Wilder. widow of
Amherst II. Wilder, creating Il trust
fund for the worthy poor" is valid.
Eleven nieceS and nephews of the de
ceased contested the clause in the will
which resulted in the establishment of
fund out of the Wilder estate of
about 50, 900. 900, the proceeds of which
were to maintain an administration
building from which the work of re-
lieving the wants of the worthy poor
was to be directed.
The contest was made on the ground
that the words the worthy poor were
not specific and that therefore the be-
quest was illegal It is possible that
an appeal will be made to the supreme
court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-03
PRESIDENT SMITH
UNDER ACCUSATION
Charged With False Testimony in
the SmOOt Senatorial In-
VestiSatiOn.

Washington, May 3. - Angus NJ.
Cannon. Jr.. son of Angus NJ. Cannon,
former president of the Salt Lake
stake of MOrmOns in Utah. was be-
fore the SmOot investigation commit
tee and charged that President Joseph
f Smith. of the Mormon Organiza-
ton, testified falsely when he said he
had officiated ut no pOlygamOus mar
riages, nor knew of amy since the
manifesto. Cannon said that in 1896
Smith and n party chartered a vessel
at Los Angeles, Cal. TO 90 to the Ca
talina islands, and that en- route Smith
married Abram II. Cannon and Lillian
HamIin. the latter having since the
marria ge borne Il child to Cannon.
He admitted that he had told at
least two citizens of Salt Lake City
that he (AnguS NJ. Cannon. Jr) had
been present at the wedding, but that
was false. as he had not been present,
nor did he get his information from
any one who had. But Smith, Abram
Cannon. Lillian IIamlin and others
went into the cabin, and those who
did not go there had no doubt that
the ceremony was performed. He said
he was drinking when he told that
he had been present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-03
ILLUMINATION OF
FAIR WAS SUCCESS
Grounds Lighted First Time Last
Night-Opening Attendance
Withheld.

st. Louis, May 3.-Thc official an
nOunCcmert of the total number of
perOns who attended the opening OF
the Louisiana Purchase exposition Sat
urday will not be made known until
the count has been verified beyond a
question of doubt, President Francis
states that great interest is manifest
ed through the country because Cf
guessing contests every lGecautiOn will
be taken to avoid a mistake.
Last night the illumination of tie
grounds was grand. The tn>t of tie
exercises of the opening week was
the dedication Of the state buildings OF
Michigan. Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Michigan's building stands on the brow
OF the plateau of states adjoining the
United States fisheries building. Gov
ernor y. +. Bliss presided at the ccrc-
monies and introduced Frederick Il.
Smith. president of the state commits
sion. who made brief address. At
sundOwn all the main exhibition build
ings are closed and the Pike and mu-
sic is the chief entertainment until IL
D. In. when the gates close.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-03
MCCLELLAN FINDS FAVOR
WITH HOOsIER DEMOCRATS

indianapolis, May 3.-Thc presidcn-
tial boom OF George i. Mcclellan,
mayor Of New York. is making rapid
strides in Indiana. One of the most
significant phases of the Indiana po-
litical situation j. the growing belief
among many Democrats that neither
Hearst nor Parker will make Il suita-
bic candidate. With this sentiment
Spreading throughout the state con-
ventiOn, which will he held week after
next. will not insrtUct in favor of any
candidate
]. o. Henderson. WHO is managing
lIt0aiSt's interests. says that from one
fourth TO onc-third of the mtm who
were elected rs Parker delegates have
"backslid." DR. James Carter, Il
Hearst man, says the signs point to n
candidate not yet sprung and that Nc
Clellap would make very acceptable
compromise. John MiDor, former
Democratic candidate for auditor Of
state, predicts that If Hearst manages
to get over One-thir'd of the delegates
TO the national convention the ncm-
inee will be third man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-03
COLORADO CITIES
SUFFER A FLOOD
Sudden Rain Sends, the Arkansas
River OUT of
Banks!

Florence. Colo. May 3.-A torrent
of rain in the Greenhbrn range, eight
miles south of Florence. caused the
Arkansas river to rise between eight
and nine feet here in less than an
hour. The unexpected rush of water
caused great damage. One bridge
across I'll river has gone out. and the
Santa Fe. Florence and Cripple Creek
railroad bridge is in imminent danger
The Santa Fe tracks are under water
and traffic is held up In the northern
end of the town the streets have been
transformed into rivers, and cellers are
being flooded. Business is suspended.
A great amount of damage was been
done by the hail to fruit trees and gar
dens in the valley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-03
BOOM PERSISTENT
Cannon May Yet Be Obliged to
Take Second Place with
Roosevelt.
IT IS EITHER Joe" OR SHAW
Fairbanks Cause is Losing Ground
Through His Own In
activity.

Washington. May 3.-There is every
indication now that Leslie NJ Shaw
and Joseph q. Cannon have been
forced into n realization of the fact
that one or the other Will be NOM
mated for vice president at the Chi
cago convention in June and that the
latter has modified his picturesque OBJ
lection TO accepting such Il nominal
ton. This is understood TO be one
of the results of the meeting at the
White House, which was attended by
Cannon, Senators Aldrich, Spooner,
Allison, Representative Hemenway
and Secretary CCrtelyOu.
Cannon's Name in Front Again.
Early last week the Republican lead
ers seemed to come to Il realization
of the fact that the candidacy of Sen
ator Fairbanks, of Indiana, for vice
president was lacking in some ele-
mentS of strength and that it was
steadily losing through the inactivity
of Fairbanks himself. SO in spite of
the repeated declarations of Cannon
nc NOilu llOI CCtlll IAlC UOlllLlld-
ton, but would rise in the convention
and decline it, his name was brought
cut again. and it WAS received with
even greater favor than when it was
first mentioned some time ago.
His Boom Now in Fail Swing.
At the same time there was re-
neWed talk of nominating Leslie NJ.
Shaw, of Iowa, secretary of the treas
ury. There was so much talk i'll inner
circles about these two men that Sat
urday afternoon Cannon and Shaw
had long conference at the treasury
department regarding the vice preSi-
dental nomination. and it was dScov-
cred that Shaw diSliked the idea of
accepting the nomination almost as
strongly as does Cannon. This confer
ence was followed by the one at the
White House Sunday night. What
ever happened at that conference, the
Cannon boom is in full swing. Can
non has left the city on board the Dol.
phin as the guest of Secretary Moody
on an extended cruise through south
ern waters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-03
Experts Report Earth Will
Yield 5000 a
Ton.

Odin. H.. May 3.-Frank Boring.
chief engineer of the Odin Coal and
Mining company. left here this morn
ing with a company of capitalists for
a tract of land northeast Of here, with
an expert from Cripple Greek. Colo.
to assay some placer mines. They have
just returned with u small buckskin
bag of gold washed from one of the
small streams. Prof. Crow states that
in all the twenty tests made by them
gold was found in paying quantities,
and in a ledge of rock examined by
them they raked out almost pure gold
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-03
Novel Method Taken to
Prevent Search for
Appendix.

Cleveland, Ohio. May 3.-IIaving
been twice under the surgeons knife.
Clement Farley Is not taking any
chances. Farley is subject to fits. and
both operations to which he was sub
jected were performed while he was
unconscious. He was seized with 4 fit
yesterday and taken TO 81. Clair hos
pital. The physicians in charge con-
cluded that he needed an operation.
and in preparing for il the following
inscription was found tattooed around
his body:
Don't operate. I've been operated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-03
ROOT BEsTs GARDNER IN
FAST sIX-RoUND BATTLE

Chicago, May 3.-Jack Root Of Chi
cago was given the decision over
George Gardner of Lowell. Mass, at
the end of six rounds last night. Gard
ner did not fight in good form, and
was badly beaten. In the last round
Root hammered Gardner all over the
ring, and al the bell had him almost
out. Gardner seconds were com
PEELED TO carry him to his corner, and
worked over him for nearly 10 min
utcs before he was able 10 walk out of
the ring. The meeting was the fifth
of the two men. neither # the others
being decisive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-03
HEARST APPARENT
WINNER AT CHICAGO
Returns Give Him 277 Delegates to
105 for the Harrison
Wing.

Chicago, May 3.-Democratic pri-
maries were held yesterday for the
election Of delegates 10 the state con-
vention. The fight was practically for
the control of the local organization
of which Carter Harrison has been
leader. Returns show that Hearst has
secured 227 delegates, Harrison 195.
Ten were instructed for John p.
Hopkins. which means they will not
be for Harrison under any circum-
stances, as Hopkins and Harrison are
enemies of long standing. SiXty-four
are uninstructed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-03
CLEVELAND WELL RECEIVED
BY PRINCETON STUDENTS

Princeton, y. J.. May 3.-Before one
of the largest audiences ever assem-
bed in Alexander hall. former Presi-
dent Cleveland delivered the Stafford
Little lecture last night on THE Gov
ernment i'm the Chicago Strike Of
1884" Cleveland was greeted with en-
thusiastic applause when President
Wilson introduced him. At the con-
clusion of the lecture Princeton stu
dents arose and gave Il hearty "locu-
motive" cheer for the lecturer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-03
RUSSIANS RErAKE THE HEIGHT
But Latter Lose It-Their Plans VIII Not
BE Changed by the Fight.


BE Changed by the Fight.
As the latter position would have
enabled them to direct n raking fire
against the Russians at Kulien-C Cheng
General SasSulitch ordered it to lie re-
taken Friday. This was done. but on
Saturday the japanese. under cover OF
battery, reOccupied ii, the defenders
falling back across the LitzaveHa and
continuing the fight with the Japa-
-nese, who were attempting TO flank
flank them from Chin-Gow. The Rus
sian force at Antung and Kulien-
Cheng had meanwhile retreated to its
seCondline, a few miles westward.
The whole Russian force enga ged
Sunday formed a Semi-circle the horns
OF which were being gradually drawn
i'll preparatory 10 retiring to a posi-
ton further west. I'TTS WAS the sit
uatiOn when the last Russian official
reports were sent.
A member of the staff Informed the
correspondent of the Associated Press
that the issue ultimately turned prob
ably upon whether the order to with
draw was given at the proper time
y SllRnI ueldN at II moment
might have enabled the cnemy'S vast
ly superior artillery to concentrate on
the Russian guns, killing horses and
Gunners and compelling the abandon
ment of the guns.
But, If so. the Russian plans will
not be changed by accidental losses.
General SasSulitch would continue his
retreat, contesting stubbornly Il pOSsi-
BILE Japanese advance along the Feng-
Wan-Cheng road. wiIich rlnS through
q hilly country. crowned with heights
and exactly suited to Russian tactics.
General SassuIitch's force on the
Yalu extended along a front of over
thirty miles with reserve supports fif-
teen miles back. The whole, accord
ing to the best informa ton obta ina
bic. did not exceed 1900 men. What
was the actual force engaged Is not
known at present, though probably it
was not more than 5000 men. if 1t
was so large. At the army headquaT>
ters here there is not the slightest evil
dence that the Russians consider they
have sustained reverse. The cross
in gof the YaIu by the enemy was
taken as n matter of course and as
part OF the programme.
Fawsett. the Author, Dead.
New York. May 3.-WOrd has been
r~~.'---.1 $780, - 49, 1....', -, Landau
of Edgar FaMlSett the author
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-03
WILL PUSH WHEELBARROw
TO WEST COAST ON WAGER

Cleveland. O., May Sd. r. Evans.
Of Bowling Green, o.. started from
the city hall here yesterday for San
Francisco. pushing a wheelbarrow. to
pay an election bet. Evans wagored
that Mayor Johnson would lie elect
ed governor Of Ohio last fall, the loser
to push n wheelbarrow across the con-
tnent from Cleveland to San Fran
cisco and return. and also to make the
journey without money, except what
he carIas en- route.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-03
OTHERS GIVE BONDS IN
THAT POOLROOM CASE

Edwa-tl$villc. H.. May >. - Pat
Coylc. mayor and Patrick Mccain
bridge chief OF police. both OF Madi-
son. ILL.,. were brought here to give
bond after being arrested on warrants
charging malfesancc in office. Two
Madison policemen were also arrested
The four men gave bond aggrrgating
$4,000. The charges are the outgrOwth
of the riot following the attempt to
close Il pool room ut Madison last win
ter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-03
Japs Had 100000 Men.

Opposite POtietinsky stands HOusan,
with a dominating height. Still high
er, on the right of the Yalu. is the
village of Ambikhe at the confluence
of the Aipike. The whole course of
the Yalu between Ambikhe and An
t1ng is divided by islands, the largest,
SOmalinGa, facing Kulien-ChCng. An
other lies between HouSan and Sin
diagow. The JaIanrse forces, the staff
believes, approximately 100000 men, of
which four divisions, thirteen battaI-
ions and fifty-six guns were in action.
Also Great Preponderance of Guns.
The Japanese prepared for crossing
the river by posting all their availa-
bic guns, of which the Russians say
the japanese had five times more than
they, along the line facing Kulien-
Cheng and Antung, and also landed
from their warships 4.7-inch guns.
This array of artillery eventually
made Kulien- Cheng untena BILE. Under
cover OF powerful batteries north of
Sindiagow the Japanese crossed TO
HOusan, occupying the height.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-03
STERLING WOMAN REPAID
WELL FOR KINDNESS DONE

Sterling, H., May 3.-A Kindness
done stranger i years ago has
brought its reward TO Mrs. George
Lands of Sterling in a legacy of 81
100000. The man whom the woman
befriended was George Houseman. She
nursed him through an attack Of
pneumonia when he was poor. When
he died several days ago al Harris
burg. Pa. he made her the sole bene-
fciary of his estate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-03
FIVE MILLION DEFICIT
IN RECEIPTS IN APRIL

Washington. May 3.-I'he monthly
comparative statement of the govern
ment receipts and expenditures shows
that for the month of April. 1904, the
total receipts were $41,o29,421 and the
expenditures $47.010,264. which shows
a deficit for the month of 50, $50, SAB.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-03
GREETH ON A SPIN
Airship Man of San Francisco
Goes Up, Circles Around
and Comes Down.
HE STARTS ON a LONG TRIP
But Something Goes Wrong an6 he
Steers for the Earth and
AIights Safely.

San Francisco, May 3.-Dr Greeth
tried to make u trip to San Jose in
his airship. but after travelling about
five miles some slight disarrangemmt
of his machinery was discovered and
the aerial vOyagers We're forced to
make a landing. DR.. Greeth was sat
isfied with the results of this expert
mental flight because he accomplished