davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-07
Il GENERAL CASTRO

San Juan, 7 de Mario de 1901.
Sr. Director de LA DEMocRAcIA.
Mi distinguido amigo;
Tengo el honor de participar 4
usted, con evidente satisfaction,
que la salud de nuestro ilustre Pre-.
sidente y Restaurador de Venezue'
La, Benemkrito General Cipriano
Castro, es por demas satisfacto-
ria.
Conocedor de Su admiration por
nuestro grande Hombre y en- cuen-
ia de su cariho por Venezuela y de
todo 10 que q ella pueda, en- bien
interesarle, me apresuro 4 couiuui.
earle tan fausta nueva que espero
llevara usted 4 conocimiento de sus
lectores.
Me es gtato tepetirrne de listed,
mi distingido auigo, su ateuto s,
s. 9. B. s NJ.
LORE BRtre.
c6asui de ia Rspdblica De ysuv.
R8Rlnf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-07

unos a otros piedras y cascos de
cocos, con grave riesgo de las per-
sonas que transitan por aquellos
sitios.
-Existen actualmente 46 en-
fermas en- el Hospital Especial de
Mujeres. En- noches pasadas Sc fu-
garon dos de estas mujeres del re-
ferfdo hospital y POGO mas taide
fueron de nuevo conducidas q dicho
establCcimiento.
-Ha sido elevada al Fiscal de
Humacao por el Juez municipal de
Caguas, la causa por perjurio con.
ira Evangelio Merced.
.-.Pronto Sc dara principle
los trabaios de una nusva centra
azucarera en- ei termino de Guaista
ca entire ousbradilla { Isabella,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-07
AOTAS POL|T|CAS
C0nf(gmase Ia renuncia I
doctor ROme 70 CanteFO,
Ftuills, democratic.
POLlTiCA FlORENTiNA
La celebre division territorial
de Crosas. -Hora de que
Sc toque el tambor

Sc confrma la noticia de haber
presentado la renuncia de su cargo
como director del Asilo de nifios de
SaMturce, el doctor don Calixto Ro-
nero Cantero.
En- estos dias Sc ha sabido
an Puerto Rico que el Hon. Frank
Feuille. Attorney General de esta
isla, es mieinbro del partido demo.
crata de los Estados Unidos. So
bre este le pregunt6 el doctor Bar
bosa q Mr. Feuille 81 el Presidente
Roosevelt tenia conocimiento de
que 81 era delu6crata cuando Ie
nombr6 Attorney General. A tsto
no contesto NADIA Mr. Feuille.
Ell Honorable Frank Feuille,
Attorney General de Puerto Rico,
ha hecho manifestations muy Gu
|riosas en- los ultimos debates del
Consejo Executive. Dijo sque el
regimen actual Chill Foraker) era
niejor que Ia autonomia que nos di6
I;Spaha.' Dijo aque al implantarse
el regimen civil, Sc respetaron los
empleados existentes entonces.s
Ell Honorable Frank Feuille
iguora muchas cosas, entire elias la
destitncion de nNeve funcionarios
judiciales, POGO despues de haberse
iniciado Ell regimen civil. Esos mug
ve funcionarios pertenecian al par
lido federal y Sc 1ombraron nnege
republicanos. Tambien Mr. Feuille
Iignora la celebre division territorial
iide Crosas, 10 que llaman en- los Is.
tadoS Unidos sGevypmandtriMg.s
Los republicanos estudian en-
estos tiempos la politica forentina
ya veces imitan al Cardenal Maza-
rino. Quieren echar 4 pelear a Ia
Canara y al Consejo y q los UmtO-
NiStQy con el Gobierno, Repicau
las calnpauas y auiman 4 sus hues.
ties inventando fabulas de las mil y
una noches. Vamos, les auxili6 el
Honorable Charles Hartzell, gober.
Inador INFERNO dc Puerto Rico, cuan.
do Sc aprob6 el Dos por Un@ en-
1904, quien parece aconseja es lie.
Igado el momento de los truenos y
las metrallas, y tambien nada me-
nos que el Honorable Willis Sweet,
Iex.Attorney General, aquel buen
Ifuncionario que eli 1904 nos ubse.
Iqui6 cou aqurlla combination judi.
: cial fimosa, qu- nos resulto como
= el parto dc smarras.D Y algunos
preguntan; l'roinark cartas en- este
juego el venerable James H. Mae
: Learye
l -Ahl TambiGn alg6n miembrt
) cOnsp.cuo de la Derecha Republi
cana anuncia que es la hora de out
: Sc toque el tambor. Vamos, que co
sas Sc venI Nos causan mas risa qu'
! las murmuraciones de FL Tempo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-07
!, PO[|T|CA MtKUDA
Ia derecha republican, y el
Cbmite territorial. Escri.
to do Guzman Benitez.
UN lNCIDENIE CURIOsO
Rcssy partidario &c Ia oposi.
ci6n. : Barbosa. .-Desas.
tire complete.
UN lNCIDENTE GURlOsO

En- los tltimos dias del mes
pasado Sc reunieron los caballeros
que componen el Comite Territorial
lsl partido republican, puertorri-
quefio.
En- dicha reunion Sc di6 lectu-
70 q unescrito enviado por Ell senior
don Jose de GuzmAn Benitez, a
riombre propio y de los sehores
don Juan Hernandez Lopez, don
jaime Sire y don Manuel Rodri
guez Sierra; quienes formaban en-
ltlo tempo parte de Ia directiva
del partido republicano. Parece
Que el seiior Guzman Benitez y sus
amigos hicieron varias proposicio-
mes al Comite Territorial, entire las
cuales exigfan del mas alto orga-
|nismo de su partido la rectifcaci6n
de su antigua politica, eligiendose
I'm directorio que etuviera en- SUI seno
| el sesenta por ciento, por 10 menos,
de elementos de Ia isla, y Ell resto
lie personas que rcsidieSen en- San
Juan.
10 FL doctor We've, como Presiden-
te del partido republicano, fue la
mado para presidir el Directorio.
FL acuerdo de6nitivo fue denegar
10 solicitado por los caballeros de la
Derecha, alegandose que no esta-
ban elloS autorizados para variar nj
la forma de Ia constitution del Di-
! rectorio nj tampoco, y menos atm,
los procedimientos.del partido repu-
lelicano.
Hubo un incidente muy curio.
so. FL seiior don Manuel F. Rosy
present6 una mocion pidiendo que
Sc declarara al partido .en franco
|OPOSICION, a 10 que Sc negaron
el doctor Blrbosa v don Osvaldc
Ablil. FL leader del partido repu-
blicano hizo entender q sus amigos
lque elloS no tenfan III fuerzas nj
nedios para ir a una oposici6n dc
ese caracter.
Sc nos asegura que los sefiore:
Salds1a, Canals, Gordils y Queve
do Baez Sc negaron en- absolute
intervenir en- la solicitud de lo
otros caballeros de la Derecha Re
publicana, por encontrarse ellos Sc
parados por complete de la po!itiC,
de su partido, y ser favorables a GU
la Derecha Sc conStituyera Ell III
partido pclitico independence. Lo
seiioros Coll y Toste y Coll y Cuch
tampoco intervinieron Ell el asunto
La reunion del Comite Terri
torial fue un desastre. Llegarol
todos al convencimiento de que c
partido republican, esta hoy ma
dividido que nunca, siendo los uni
cos responsables los hombres de
viejo TRIUNVIRATO Rossy, Bar
bosa y Sanchez Morales, auxiliado
por sGs lugar-tenieutcs doctore
We've y Gomez Brioso.
TIl disgusto entire los republi
I canos es general y este Sc descubr
en- sus Conversations de tertulia
en- el tono general con que trata
las cuestiones palpitantes. 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-07
Mr.. Post, goberna>
dor de Pto/Rico.

Washington, Mario 7.-H Secretario del 60
bierno de esa isla Mr.. Regis H. Post, ha sido nom
hrado gobernador de la misma ell sustituc6l de
Mr. Beeckman Winthrop.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-07
America Central.
81
Buques de guerra.

Washington, Mario 7.-se han desrachado hoy
mas barcos de guerra con rumbo a la America Cen
trial. Ell donde Ia Stuaci6n politca ha enlleorado de
tai manera que Sc teme precise adoptar las mas
enkrgicas resoluciones fin de que cese la guerra
entire Honduras Nicaragua. Los elementos ex-
tranjeros RESIDENCES ambos paises, han socitado
protection para sus vidas intereses pues las con-
diciones del duelo entire dichas dos rep1blicas son
una perpetua anenaza para personals neutrales, que
sonlas mas periudicadas por los abuses de que Sc
los hace vicNmas. La intervention amistosa de Me-
xicO y los Estados Undos no ha resuelto las dfe-
rercias entire Bonia Santos Zeiaya, diciias ma
clones insisten que e asunto Sc resuelva median
te arbitraje
La Dourna ruSa.
Re1neSe de nuevo.
San Petersburgo, Mario La Douma Sc ha
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
CHILDREN APPEAL IN
PFEFFERLE WILL CASE
Object to Accounting of Executor, Who
Has Already Fought Fifty
one Exceptions.

An appeal from the decision Of the Orr
plnans' Court in the matter Of the excep-|
tions to the accounting rendered in the
estate of the late John F. Pfefferle has
been iled In the Surrogate's Office, SO that
the lown-drawn out litigation, already CT
more than five years standing, now goes
to the Prerogative Court. Samuel f. Bes-
son, of Hoboken, filed the papers in the
Surrogate's office today.
Judge Charles F. Herr was the executor
of the estate and he had no less than fifty
one exceptions to defend when the case
first came up before Judge Alfred F. Skin
ner In the Orphans Court in September.
1862. The exceptions were merely formal.
most of them, at least, and did not reflect
Ia particle upon the professional standing
Of the accounting, who, after a long and
strenuous. hearing won out in the lower
court. 1t is from this decision that an
other appeal is now under way on variou!
technicalitieS.
Mr.. PfefferIe died in January, 1892, and
left an estate valued at about $4,000.
laming Judge Herr executor. He flied his
accounting soon afterward and then filed
a restated accounting, and to this excep-
ton was taken.
The chief objection to the document IA
tiat he advanced money to the widow.
now Mrs. Margaret E. McClelland. The
i've children by the testator's former wife
are the exceptants. They are Florence.
Gertrude, Ida, Frederick and Oscar.
The amount advanced to the widow was
S5,216.42.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
IN %HUNTERDoN COUNTY.
Candidate K~atzenbach Does Some Early
Morning Hustling.
[From a STAR Correspondents

PENNINGTON, Oct. 23.-Hunterdon
County residents were awake early this
morning to receive Frank S. Katzenbach,
the Democratic candidate, who came down
to Frenchtown from P~hillipsburg, where
he spoke last night at an hour when some
of the voters are usually asleep. He left
Phillipsburg at 6 and arrived here at 7:3O.
Although the hour of arrival was earlier
than the campaign committee had antici-
pated many Democrats were out and gave
the nominee a hearty greeting.
From Frenchtown the party left for Mil
ford, Little York. Potterstown, Blooms
bury. New Germantown, Portal junction,
Annandale. Glen Gardner and High Bridge.
At the latter place the party had luncheon.
Late this afternoon the party will reach
Whitehouse and Three Bridges, ana will
wind up their Hunterdon County campaign
in this city, where MIR. Katzenbach will
make an address tonight.
William Gordon. one of the party, left to-
day for Trenton. He was replaced by
Charles Gallagher, Of that city.
Senator Gebhardt and Assemblyman Jo-
seph P. Tumulty, Of Jersey City, are as
sisting the candidate today by making
brief speeches.
A. c. Hu,siger, chairman of the Hun
terdon County Democratic Committee, ac-
companied the party on its tour today.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
PROBERS IN !.
PRISON AT
TRENTON
Hahn Committee Pays In
Stitution a Visit
Today.
MAKE TOUR OF INSPECTION
Big Regiment of C0nvicts
at Work and Watch Them
March to Dinner in Cells,
as There Is No Eating
MAKE TOUR OF INSPECTION
[speclal to Die Eyening star.l


TRENTON, Oct. 23.--NVith Chairman
Hahn, Speaker Lethbridge and Counsel
Backes at its head, the Hahn As
sembly probing committee swooped
down upon the State Prison today to
investigate the Institution.
The committee met at the State
House and proceeded to the prison at
II o'clock. The program included a look
through the prison and hen a sitting
probe into the accounts, contracts n
other matters in connection will the
institution.
Principal Keeper George o. Osborne
received the members of the commit
tee and the newspaper men in person.
The inspection was undertaken at
once. Keeper Osborne led the party
to the shops, where about 900 men
were at work manufacturing various
articles. The population of the prison
today is LIP, there being 1,162 males
and so females.
Mr.. Osborne told the committee to
open any cells it desired and to make a
thorough inspection. He gave no evil
dence of a desire to hide anything. Fol-
lowing the tour of the shops the COM
mittee were taken to the centre by
Mr.. Osborne, where the members
watched the prisoners march from the
shops to dinner. Meals are served in
the cells because the institution has no
dining room. Some of the cells are
still crowded, owing to the fact that
the new wing is not yet entirely occu-
pied owing to the necessity of reclassi-
flying the prisoners who will occupy the
new wing with reference to their work
in the shops.
The next move of the committee was
to go to the kitchens for an inspection
of the food and equipment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
$162 FOR A QUARTER.
Albany Numismatist Pays Record Price
for 1906 Coin.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-By paying
the highest price ever given for quar-
ter dollars of the year 1906, James H.
Manning, a banker in Albany, yester-
day obtained two of those coins at an
auction sale.
For a quarter dollar upon which the
date 1906" was stamped over the date
of the preceding year Manning paid
the record price of 1852. For a coin
of the same ear, but bearing a per-
feet date. he paid $27. The highest
price paid for a perfect date of 1906
until yesterday was $2s. which was
paid at the Stiekney sale. Until that
sale SIT has been the top price.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
REGISTRY
TOTAL is
55,47l
Over 1900 Names Added
Yesterday at City Poll
ing Places.
1913 LIE SIS THAN 1900
Arrests for Alleged Irregular.
ties in Fourth Ward. Figures
Show Gains in First,
Second, Third, Fourth
and Seventh.
1913 LIE IS THAN 1906

There were six arrested by the sher-
Ifs c~onstables yesterday in the Fourth
Ward for illegal registration. 1t was
thought that the men would be ar
raigned in the Court House early to-
day. but Under Sheriff Charles M. Ma
son announced shortly before noon tina
he was making out a complaint against
the men, which would be presented to
Police Judge David T. Howell in the
First Precinct Police Court some time
today. The six prisoners will Their be
taken from the county Jail, where they
have been since yesterday, when they
were arrested.
They describe themselves as William
Horner, 10 years old. 272 Washington
street; Frederick Suthise, %, OF 81
Springfield avenue George Silberman,
10. of 225 Bruce street; John Waldron'
%. of Philadelphia; Edward Criqui, 81
of Wallace street. and Philip Cohen, ~
Of go South Orange avenue.
Reports came into the sheriff's office
Yesterday that there were 'f1oaters IN
the Fourth Ward. Several of the sher-
iff's detectives and private sleuths I'M
der a pretext got the six mel to Colby
headquarters in the Scheuer building
where they were taken into custody.
Each of the men, with the exception OF
Cohen, who is supposed to be the ring
leader Of the crowd, was held IN sooo TOT
a hearing before Judge owe IN tne
First Criminal Court tomorrow, after they
had been arranged before Justice OF the
Peace Bosset. Cohen's bail was fixed at
81 1000. AS they could not furnish the ball
they were sent back to jail.
Registration in the city yesterday was
very heavy for one day, 17.463 names being
added to the list, but this years total
registration fell short of last years by
1854. Last years total was 56,7S4. while
the final tally for this year was 5000.
This, of course, does not signify that
more than II, 600 voters actually went to
the polls yesterday to register their names,
for the workers of both parties had been
instructed by the lenders to make use of
the swear.ng-in process as much as pos
sible. to make this years total vote as
large as 1t could be made.
There was no disorder at any of the lao
polling places, although great interest was
manifested IN the registering.
There was an increase in the First,
Second, Third, Fourth and Seventh wards,
but in all the other wards there was a
varying decrease.
Democratic voters seemed to be more In
evidence registering In many of the
wards. and the large registration in the
Fourth n Seventh bespeak the efforts
that both the workers and the leaders of
that party have made.
A table for the purpose of comparison
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
BARMuM's SHOW SOLD.
London Sees Transfer of Big Circus to
Ringing Brothers.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-The announce
ment is made at the Barnum and Bailey
offices that Ringing Brothers, the Western
circus men. have secured possession of the
Greatest Show on Earth and that
henceforth it will be run in connection with
their other arenic enterprises. The sale
was made in London yesterday.
The transfer OF the Barnum and Bailey
show to the new managers places the five
Ringing Brothers at the. head of, the circus
business in America, and leaves them prac-
tically without a real rival in the world,
they now having under control the orig
inal Ringllng Brothers circus, the Fore
~paugh-Sells show and the Barnum ano
Bailey Greatest Show on Earth.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
GEORGE ALLSOPP CALLED
ON AUTO SPEED CHARGE
Says Son Was in Automobile Policeman
stopped-Case Off Till To-
morrow.

George A. Allsopp, of Is Johnson ave.
nue., a manufacturing jeweler and
brother of Frank Allsopp, who was
killed in an automobile accident about
two years ago near New Brunswick,
responded to a in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court today. 1t devel-
oped that Mr.. Allsopp was the owner
of a big touring car which, In the be-
lief of Policeman Kabis, violated the
speed law governing automobiles last
Sunday afternoon.
Kabis was standing at South Orange
avenue and Sanford street, which Is
near the dividing line of this city and
South Orange, when the car dashed
by. Kabis shouted to the chauffeur
to slow up but no heed was paid to
him, and Kabis barely managed to
detect the number of the machine
which hung in the rear. He reported
the case to Captain Vogel, and investi-
cation showed that Allsopp was its
owner. A complaint was then made,
and the defendant was in court today,
but owing to the absence of Policeman
Kabis the case was adjourned until
tomorrow.
st was my son who was driving the
auto said Mr.. Allsopp, land my wire
was with him; l was not. | suppose
as [ am the owner L am responsible,
and my son might have been violating
the speed law a little. At any rate, II
the officer t~estifies to that effect I'll
take his word for IT."
Mr.. Allsopp was about to draw a
roll of money from his pocket to pay
the stipulated fine, but Judge Herr de-
cided that It would be better to hear
both sides of the story, and the case
was adjourned.
George Allsopp, the young man who
was in charge of the car, was not in
court today, either.
Captain vogel is highly pleased with
the manner in which his men are hold
ing automobile speeding in check.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
SEATTLE IN PEST WAR.
Mayor Appeals for w%ashington's Aid in
Bubonic Plague Fight.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 23-One death
having occurred here from bubonic plague.
Mayor William II. Moore yesterday for
mally requested Governor lead to ask the
surgeon-general Of the public health and
marine hospital service TO take charge OF
the prophylactic measures that muy be
necessary to stamp out the disease III
Seattle and the Governor Immediately
" ired the department at Washington.
Tho City Council has had prepared ali
ordinance providing for a bounty on RAGS
and the Board of Health today divided the
city into sanitary districts for the purpose
purpose of cleaning up the city. There art
70 cases under suspicion at present. Rat
guards are being installed on the hawsers
of every vessel in port.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
LODGEMEN WILL ATTEND.
Funeral Of Gustave a Hunkele WIN Be
Held Tomorrow.

The funeral OF Gustave A. Hunkele, who
died 1T his home. 164h William street on
Monday morning, after a brief Illness OF
p%leurisy. will take place tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. Services will be o
Quoted at the home this evening by the
Rev. Henry Denlinger, of the High Street
Presbyterian Church.
There will be services tomorrow after
noon in charge OF the Dlks.
Mr.. Hunkele was well known on the
Hill. He was 50 years oldi and is sur
vived by a widow and three children. The
pallbearers will be members of the fol-
lowing lodges: Henry w. Lawton Coun-
ell, Jr. o. U. A. M; North End Camp
No. 1884, Modern Woodmen of America;
Independent Order of Foresters No. 1862
Newark Lodge No. n, b. and p. Order
Elks; Henry Lawton ouncil No. Y.
Daughters Of Liberty; Saturday Night
Bowling Club, National Turn Verein.
Interment will be made in Paramount
Cemetery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
DlCKIMSoNIANs READY.
Jersey City Regulars Fire First CAM.
paign Bomb Tonight.
[speeiaI % tne EvenIng SAL

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 23.-With cleo
ton day only two weeks off the Dick
inson Republicans have awakened to a
sense of their duties. II beginning
with tonight the campaign will be
waged with all the vigor they can COM
mand.
Tonight practically the first boom of
the Dickinson campaign will be turned
loose at the Dickinson clubhouseTw where
the eloquence and argumentfve powers
of former Congressman Marshall Van
Wrinkle, |. f. Goldenhorn, and ASSEM-
bly, candidates Richard F. Jones, Will
lam b. Sites. MAJ L. Solinsky, Fred
erick Lamb, william j. Reeves and
Richard M. Cooley will be listened to,
and from that ome the fight will
be on.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
WOMAN GETS $4,000.
Alienist Must Pay for Declaring Author
Educator Insane.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The jury In the
case of Mrs. Ellen Z. Kenyon Warner,
who sued DR.. Flnvius Packer and DR.. Sid
ney d. Wilgus in the Supreme Court at
New City, Rockland County. for S50,OJO
damages, because they a~djudged her In
sane and caused her compliment to The
Middletown Insane Asylum, rendered a
verdict for the plaintiff early today.
Mrs. Warner, who Is a well known au-
thor and educator. is awarded a verdict
of s25. 600. The jury found that she was
SANE and rational on July 10. 1904, when
she was examined by the two alienists,
and that they were negligent in making
their examination.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
JUDGE M'sHERRY DIES.

FREDERICK, Nd, Oct. 23.-Chief
Judge James McSherry, of the Mary
land Court of Appeals. died of angina
pectoris today at his home in this city.
Judge McSherry had been ill since
January, but lately his condition had
greatly improved, and his death. which
was very sudden, was a surprise. He
was born in Frederick December 30,
1919.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
FAMILIAR FACES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bitters, Of this
city. have returned from a six months
tour of Europe. They visited England,
Germany. France, Vienna and Austria.
MIR. and Mrs. F@o. Sruber gave a re-
ception in honor of the birthday OF their
daughter. Catherine at their home, Al BlurQ
street. last night. She received many
valuable presents, and music and declama-
tons helped to entertain the company.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
BALLOONS
ON COAST
NEAR HERE
continued from First Page,

over New Jersey a few miles below
Chester, Pa.
Several persons in this city while they
had their glasses leveled at the balloon
thought they could discern light flashes
evidently signals, but none could de-
cipher them. There were two men in
the balloon. plainly visible to all
glasses.
CALEDONIA, Ont, Oct. 2S.-Major
Hersey, who landed here last evening
from the balloon United States, ex-
pressed himself as having had a pleas
ant trip. and left at IL o'clock on the
Grand Trunk road for Chicago.
Arthur T. Atherholt, who accom-
panied him, is still here preparing the
balloon for shipment to st. Louis.
DETROIT, Mich. Oct. ga balloon
is reported anchored this morning on
the farm of John Rhode at Anchorville
on Lake st. Clair, forty miles above
Detroit. Its identity a not yet been
learned, but reporters nave gone from
Mt. Clemens and Marine City, the
nearest points.