davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-22
stewnrt plends Sol GnlIty--

Tho trial OF Roy Stewart, who is
charged with selling liquor to a
minor, was postponed today by Igg-
tice OF the Peace Webster until to-
morrow morning, when a jury VIII
probably be selected. Stewart pleads
rot guilty to the charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-22
4 Small Blaxe-

The fire department made a run to
the intersection of Court and Water
streets yesterday noon, with the
usual crowd Of curious onlookers N
close pursuit Il was only a small
blaze In roof, which was put out
with the chemical engine,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-22

DeWitt's kidney aud Bladder PITS
Pills are the hest PILLS made 70.
weak back, urinary dis
C.Gors, etc. Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-22
Jimmy Britt a Fayorite.

London. Eng, Feb. 22.-Jimmy
Britt. the California lightweight. to-
day was rated the fayorite over John
ny Summers for tonight's 2O-rouni
battle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-22
NInncy GoIng Homo

Col. Muncy, Of Gold Beach, Is dis
gusted with the legislature, and SAYS
he will return TO his home in Gu ry
by a boat that is run by a friend Of
his, as he Is money out Of pocket on
expenses at Salem. lie leaves tomor-
row.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-22
We WIN Contract

For n limited acreage OF peas for
canning purposes, for the season Of
1909. Anyone interest ted call on or
write Mutual Canning Compay.
2-2O-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-22
No Clues Found

So far the police have found 40
clue as 10 the parties who blowed
open the Capital Investment Com
pany's safe last Friday night The
person or persons who did the tricS
were evidently wise ones. as there
was nothing 60 show afterwards that
would lead 90 their arrest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-22

The monthly meeting OF the Board
Of Trade will be held this evening
An members and citizens are urgel
To- be present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-22
Get Ahead Of the Rush

And place your orders for slab
wood now Phone at once to the
Spauldlng Logging Co. 2-22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-22
CltY OF snlem Improyemcnt bonds

Bearing per cent interest sonl'-
annually; only small amount TO be
iatuod. Apply az recorders Office OF
Co MIR. Millard, at Ladd a Bush's
bank. or to Isadoro Greenbaum.
2-lS-5t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-22
Measuring for BrIdgc-

Chnlrm0n MOilltt, OF The bridge
committee, and the city engineer
were taking measurements of the
propo ed new South Commercial
street bridge today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-22
Ladies', Attention.

Waist suits and shirts cleaned
and pressed The TogRery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-22
Fmc Mnplc nnd N.h wood

For sale, choap, for immediate de-
Ivory Apply ltrobs Bros. Bush
Broyman bullltng Telephone Main
l21. 2-15-tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-22
Get Ahcad Of tho Hush

And place your orders for siai
wood now Phone az once Co th,
Spauldlng Logging Co 2-22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-22
For stove Wood

You should apply at once TO the
Spauldng Logging Company. SLAP
wood costs less. 2-22-tof
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-22
o o o o o 20 O o o o
o CITY NEWS o
ID - % O u - % % %
Cleaned

Mems suits. ladies silk waists, pot
tlcoats, suits. Work guaranteed the
1oggery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-22
tor stoNe WoaI

You should apply az once to the
spanlding Logging Company. Slar
wood costs less. 2-22-tOf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-22

Mems suits, ladies' SILK waists pet
ticoats, suits. Work guaranteed The
Toggery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-22

Dor Sale-A gentle horse, buggy aud
harness. Call at Club Stables.
EAST"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-22

A runaway barrel OF beer in Ia
coma Saturday afternoon made nun
her Of Tacoma ladies' take a tumble
In public. IL is hibit beer has, bn,
q generally attacks the men folks
rather than society danes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-22
The Jail Is Empty

For the first time in two months
the city jail is empty today. Although
no great number has been confined
In the jail lately From one TO three
men were retained on petty charges
Of disorderly conduct and late hours
Boarders at the county jail are also
few now, compared with the number
that were held pending the last term
Of the circuit court. The action TAX
en- by the last term OF the criminal
court has apparently had some effeot
upon the community in which depre-
dations were getting numerous for a
time, aud since three men were seat
To the penitentiary for committing
crimes in this city, there has been
only one case which would require
the attention OF the court, that be-
ing the Capital Improvement Com,
pany's safe robbery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-22

SILKS There are no Silks better
adapted for long wear or for the
clinglng effects that the season 3
fashions are seeking than Foulardg,
Messallnes, and Bengallne Dlrec
tolre. Why, you can't even look them
over without building up a complete
costume and imagining how nice
you1l look in Il. They're ideal for
Spring Coats. Suits, for Waists. ;cr
almost every wearable purpose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-22

LACEs AND EMBRoIDERIES-
It's making-up time now and It
won't be long before the first flow
ers OF spring. and you'll want to
be ready with your spring wear. To
choose from our grand assortments
of New All-overs, Tucked Chiffon
Single and Cluster Tucks, Brussels
Net with Soutache and Single aud
Cluster Tucks in white, cream and
black Is to get the best from the
worlds best looms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-22

WEDNESDAY ONLY
BY a special purchase of an East
ern manufacturer we secured IS
Bed Spreads at a price and for We'd
nesday only we offer them to you at
the small price OF S1.6S. Everyone
is worth $3.50 and you'll say so, too,
when you see them. Rooming houses
and hotels should take advantage
though the supply Is limited. Every
ore Is a bargain.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
ROMAN HOLIDAY FOR PRELATEs.
Distinguished Clergymen Going Abroad to At
tend American College Jubilee.

,rb. C,nar5er Ca-pathia. sailing on Thursday.
will carry large number Of dignttaries and clergy
men Of the Roman Catholic Church. who intend
participating I'm the golden jubilee celebration OF
the North American College AZ Rome
From Washington will come the Apostolic Dele
gate the Most Rev. Diomedc Falconio. d. D. New
York viii be represented by ATchnishop '''n VI
Farley. Monsignor John r. Kearuey Monsignor
William c. Murphy. the Rev. Dr. Francis II wall
tl,e Rev Thomas J. Lynch the Rev. John J. O Brien
the Rev Dr. Joseph = Delanv. the Rev. James n
Connolly the Rev. Patrick J Lennon the Rev
James J. Talbot the Rev Or. Daniel } McMAcEin
the Rev. Dr Henry p Tracy. the ReT. Michael J.
Tighc the Rev. John J Twomey and the Rev James
'. Lewis.
Brooklyn will be represented by Bishop Charles
T Mcdonnell Monslgnor John / Barrett. Aonsignor
Eugene J. Donnellv the Rcv Maurice Fitzgerald
the Rev Or William J. White. the Rev. John J.
Afahon the Rev. Joseph +. Conway. the Rev. Rich
ard o'SulllvHn. the Rev Thomas r. McGronen and
tho Rev. Matthew J. Tierney.
Tn addition will he the Right Rev Maurice F.
Burke Bishop Of s.. Joseph. Mo. the Right Rev
owen r. Corrigan. i, d. the Rev. John J. Murray
of Baltimore: the Rev James p. Sinnott the Rev
James T Higgins the Rev. DIT William J. Garri-
gan Of Philadelphia the Rev. James h. Cof1ey the
Rev. Alexander T. Mercer Of St Louis: the Rev
Or William Naher Of South Norwalk Conn; the
Rev Patrick F. McCiee. Of Fail River, Mass; the
Rev. Charles A. Smith. Of South Orange, y. J.: the
Rev Joseph r. OKeefe Of Wayne. Penn; the Rev
James T. Raywood, Of Newburg. n. Y. the Rev
Or Joseph Selinger OF Jefferson City. Mo; the Rev
William = Foley. OF Hatfield Mass the Rev. Pat
ricl, : oTearv OF New Canaan. Conn: the Rev
DR. William r. NcGinniss. OF Westbury Long Isl
and; the Revr William a. Flamardon Of Burlington,
Vt: the Rev. Dr. Thomas J. Mctee. Of Nantucket
Mass: tho Rev. Dr. Hubert J. Behr, OF Elizabeth
y ]: the Rev. John A Cummskey, Of Rochester
Mimi: the Rc,. James g. OBrien Of Stamford.
Conn: the Rev Charles A. Leddy. OF Mystic Conn.
the Rev. Bernard Began. OF Plainheld. y. J.; the
Rev. Francis p. poory. OF Elk Ridge Landing. Nd:
the Rev Patrick T Fahcy OF Morris Park. y. Y;
The Rev. Emil Strenskf. Of Jamaica, Long Island,
and tho Rev Arthur Strensd Of Newark. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
FATHER ACCUSES son.
Young Man arrested on Parents
Charge Of FOrgerN.

Max Jagerhuber. jr.. twenty-four years old.
locked up at Police Headquarters last night
the complaint Of his father. Max Jagerhuber.
sr., a charge of forgery, and George Ben
janin. the Broadway clotllier made a complaint
Of grand larceny against him. The young mans
father is in the women's furnishing business at
No 236 Fifth avenue
Young Jagerhuber found at the home of
Lillian Longuist. his fathers former employe.
who lives al No. 404 West 37th street. The girl
accompanied him to the police station. After
he had told her Of his trouble he tainted. and it
was several minutes before he was revived.
According TO Detective Lennon. Of the Central
Office, who made the arrest. young Jagerhuber
worked in his fathers store, and his SO week
did not go far as spending money. On April 6
he went to Benjamin's store and bought suit
Of clothes. He paid with check for 500 on the
Northern Bank. which contained what purported
to he his fathers signature.
According to the detective the young man also
went to the Jaeger Underwear Company and
gave them check for $1O2. asking them to
cash it They did This check bore the
fathers purported signature.
Detective Lennon says the young mans father
told him that his son had been in the same kind
of trouble on the Pacific Coast. and that the
elder Jagerhuber had expended $500 to get him
out Of it. The elder Jagerhuber has country
seat at Turner. y. Y. and is reputed be
wealthy.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
"REFORM" OUT OF DOORS.
l.. S. Bedf0rd'S <Minute Men De
claim IN Union Square.

Minute Men arise the call sent out sew
eral DAYS ago by the Committee OF Public Safety
whoever they may be, and they yesterday
afternoon TO the number OF about fifty in Union
Square Park. OF this number about twenty were
voters. ffteeI of them being policemen under the
command of Inspector MCClusky and Captain Cor
neus Hayes, Of the West 10Th street station.
The Rev John u. Long. Of Brooklyn. was TO nave
presided over the meeting but his place was taken
by /. S Bedford Mr.. Bedford had the time OF
his life He has been thrown out Of so many
meetings particularly those OF the Central Fedora
ton OF Labor. that he picked out Union Square
for his meeting because it's so big theN can |
throw him out OF there, and under the proteClioH
of the police he spent very enjoyable afternoon
Bedford the first speaker He attacked the
Travis Robinson bill. So did Patrick Donohue VINO
denounced the measure dishonest, dangerous
and damuabIe.'' Then the Rev. Mr. Long came
and talked municipal ownership. and resolutions
were passed calling Governor Hughes to veto
the Travis Robinson bill.
The next number on the programme was seurnas
OSheel who told what a smpleton the honest
workingman' was. Also. Donohue came to the bat
a second time and thwacked J. Plerpont Morgan
and John =, Rockefeller
Meantime. Mr.. Bedfords goat was -unnlnS ram
pant due to remarks made by several newspaper
reporters DO YOU consider anybody honest?' was
asked
I'D give Ia Toilette a clean bill OF health ana
Tom Johnson's all right" replied the sage ! USED
70 be a great admirer OF Bryan, but Of late haTo
come TO look him, not as dishonest out as =
sort OF jackass.'
Then Inspector McClusky told the policemen 10
20 home for the meeting over.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
DIR. BELL ON FLYING.
InrentOr Says HIS Kite Is Better
than the Urghts' 4erOpIanc.

Dr. Alexander Graham Bell sailed tor Liverpool
yesterday on the White Star liner Cedric, accom-
panied by his wife and the belief that he had a
better machine for navigating the air than the
WriEhts
Dr. Bell bestowed praise the Wright
brothers. but did hesitate say his
hedral flying machine better IN its mechanical
details than the Wright aeroplane.
7 am going 70 spend the summer in Southern
England he said. and will make an effort TO
forget about flying machines while ! am away
The Wright brothers deserve Crear credit and
am interested in their flights. but I must say that
the aeroplane IS not safe a flying machine as
the tetrahedral kite. The W-ghts have had vast
experience They started earlier IN the work and
have prohted by the long time they have glveI, TO
making flights.
My reason for saying that the tetrahedral kite
is safer than the aeroplane is that the Of
the former is slow and certain In case the motor
gets out Of order It Is not with the aer3plane.
which comes down quickly and hard when any
thing goes wrong with its propulsion. One or the
difficulties OF the tetrahedral kite, compared with
the aeToplane, is fits inferior lifting power and it's
resistance when gong ahead. In Of our ex-
periments We found that the kite would take up a
man or an engine. but would not take up both"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
DISAPPEARS FROM NIGHT BOAT
Woman Assigned to stateroom on G. W. Morse
Missing on Steamers Arrival Here.

When the Peoples Line steamboat G W Morse
arrived at her pier from Albany yesterday morn
Ing one Of the staterooms which had been engaged
a; Albany for the trip vacant. An assistant
stev-ardesS found scattered about the room blue
polka dotted skirt and other articles Of wearing
apparel. as well a torn photograph and TWO en-
velopes. one directed TO Captain George H. Keller
and the other 10 Frank Kruszewski. OF No. 42S
South Centre street. Schenectady y. Y Both let
terp were turned over the captain. and upon
reading the addressed TO himself he Easped:
Did anybody a Mrs. Mary kruszewski
aboard the boat last night?
Inquiry brought to light the fact that Mary
Kruszewski'' had been aboard the boat. had regis
tered and had been assigned TO the second gallery
stateroom In which the letters had been found The
letter TO the captain. signed Mary kruszeWski
contained the bare statement that the writer was
tired Of Ire and intended TO drown herself. The
Prank Fruszevv vvski' whom the second letter is
directed is supposed to be the womans husband
Employees OF the Peoples Line were inclined 10
be skepticaI yesterday to tho suicide theory II
was said that Mrs. Kruszewsld could have gone
ashore easily before the hour at which the boat
Ieft Albany. II said that she wore dark
dress had black hair, and was less than middle
aged
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
SOBER FARMER SEES SNAKE FIGHT.
Black Reptile, Swallowing Green Enemy Re-
sents Interruption.

yIneIaud y J.. MAY l5.-A thrilling fight was
y,itressed to-day by Walter J. Riole. a farmer,
between three and a half foot blacksnake and a
smaller green snake After striking several times
tho black seized the green. which gripped its tall
tightly around a tree root. Then followed battle
royal
To keep from being swallowed the green snake
threw its head back. and, seizing it's own body.
hold fast Gradually the black worked its way
UP 70 the head OF the green, and forcing the head
Loose began swallowing. Inch by inch the big
to,Io,- g,Ined down it's wrgGling enemy, which.
however kept it's tail hold on the root.
When the black had swallowed TO within rev
inches OF the tail. Riole. thinking To kill both
10 preserve specimens struck at 'he oiaVA
~ r,iesed The black noticing the man for the
first time disregarded the green snake ~hlch
gIided awav The black snake showed great anger
~ boine disturbed and put up vicious night try
ins to throw itself the farmer and Missing LOUDLY
until il was killed.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
TO RETAIN WATER RATES.
aldermen Disapmove 4drance Rec
0mmended bY Commissioner.

Alderman William P. Kenneally. chairman of the
Committee Water supply said yesterday that
the aldermen would not advance the water rates
for householders, although Water Commissioner
John H O'Brien tad recommended a schedule that
would entail additional expense for extra bathtubs
and faucets.
We received Commissioner C'Brien's proposed
schedule time ago" said the Alderman yes
terday. From his point Of view it may be all
right. Doubtless he is anxious to increase the rev
OF his Office 10 the fullest extent and In do
ing this he recommends an extra charge for extra
faucets extra bathtubs and in fact for everything
beyond the bare requirements Of household use
The people in this city fortunate in having
plenty OF water reasonable rates In many cities
the rates are three times those that prevail here.
Il believe. and am confident that the Committee
on Water Supply Is OF the opinion, that il Is
best 10 keep the water rates low possible.
II may be all right for the Water Commissioner 70
place meters in all the great manufacturing plants
that financially able pay fair price for all
the water they use but 1t would he bad Judgment
10 increase the cost Of water TO the Individual
householder or the people who live in the fat and
apartment houses The water the greater
the degree Of cleanliness and health. II would be
ar unpopular move Tor Us 10 increase the cost OF
water TO people OF slender means. and not
going 10 do it."
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
CARRIER HELD FOR RoBB1NG MAIL.
Preparation of Decoy Letters Leads to His
Arrest by Postofice Inspectors.

Robert w Meeker. OF No PA Warwick street,
Brooklyn. letter carrier stationed at Branch +
OF the Posof1ce, in Third avenue near $ith street
is locked up East 35th street station. charged
with taking money letters. Many complaints
had been received from persons along his route
Yesterday afternoon Pusoffice inspectors prepared
two Gccoy letters marked money being put in each.
Both addresses were purposely made incorrect.
The detectives followed Meeker When they
cusc him of opening the two letters and revealed
their official identity he showed fight. they say.
The forced him into a stable No 207 East 36th
street As he entered the stable, according
of the inspectors, Neeker threw 10 the floor a
Ieathe. pocketbook, which later found to con-
tain the marked money
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
WANT NEW sPuYrEN DuYvIL LEASE.

The spuyten DuyviI s Port Morris Railroad
Company and the New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad Company have applied to the PUP
lie Service Commission for permission to cancel the
lease existing between the two roads and 10 suOs'
tute a new lease. The Spuyten Duyvil company
GUMS : 81 miles OF road from Spuyten DuyVil 10
Mott Haven which leased on November l.
1871 to the New York Central at annual rental
of S7912o This lease does not expire until Decem-
her Il 1876 The new lease which the companies
wish 10 substitute Is for the corporate life of the
Spuyten Duyvn company, and provides for the issue
Of % of bonds by the Spuyten Duyvii COM
pany to reimburse the New York Central for mon
eys expended on The Spuyten Duyvi property.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
TEACHERS SEE MOVING PICTURES.
Delegation from The Bronx Guests Of Board
of Censorshin

Women school teachers from The Bronx attended
moving picture show ls2d street and Third
svsnue AZ lA O'Clock yesterday morning. The in
F7tstions were sent by the Board Of Censorship
and the Peoples Institute
John Collier. chairman Of the executive commit
tee or censorship said the cheap motion picture
thestres had come to stay. and that the duty or
every one present TO assist ir their purifca-
ton By or aluminium screen. which in
tesifed the pictures thrown upon it. it was posi-
ee for the room 10 be well lighted by ordinary
means Rithout IN the least destroying the beauty
q the pictures. some of which were colored and
81 - which we're either instructive wholesomely
oivertinE
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
CYCLISTS START FOR GOLDEN GATE
Young Guardsmen Hope to Reach San Fran
cisco in Fifty-three Days

Ernest Higgins and Walter Wiley. members Of
The Amsterdam Wheelmen and OF Company c. 18th
Regiment started on their bicycles from City Hall
AT 10 o m Yesterday, hoping TO reach San Fran
cisco in hfty-three days. They are amateurs and
o. ,,roud Of it-not making the trauscontinentaI
trip they say, for any money prize
When they started yesterday supplies sufficient
for their first weeks needs were strapped on their
hacks soldier fashion They will pick up other
s,,r,,lies on the route, which ii Is said will be
.li-te 10 the northerly owing TO the time OF year
The men are young, strong and confident that
they VIII get across the ointment without misad-
,,o,t,,ra or delav They had hoped that Mayor Nc
,,,ra,, r,o,,ld give them the word to go. but
was not at the City Hall when the time came for
them 10 start for the Golden Gate, they speeded
sv,ay 10 the cheers Of a small sized crowd.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
BIG TINS BILL LOST
v5YOR TURNS 1T DOWN.
Sans Gorernor Hoald Not 4pproUe
Other Measures Disposed OF.

- ,,.f-,eIlan vetoed yesterday the Big Tim"
-, f5ll which would have given ex-senator
s.-.ld ana BILLY Mclaughlin larger fees in
rsction with land value appraisals-
-. hill in relation the rights Of owners or
- sr1Jfting tie aQueduct g.
- s5H relating 10 change OF grade damage
..-,s ~ lanes r Dounelly-
= e5r 81, relation 70 the appointment and com
.-ior o. drivers OF patrol wagons.
hin relative TO retiring from active service
-. ,fs,or approved the following measures:
.,r,lsnCe service.
1SitTr school teacher retirement fund
HHt7doi He on proTert3 in town Of Hampstead
S,sCisI Sessions courts
Assessments Corpus christi Church-
Ilancl,7s of criminals and misdemeanants.
.-1end Municipal Court act
pe ya~ations Of employes- ..,
fesTinc case If Frank g Rochfeldt e1-patroi-
nn@3 @sl3a-np-ornse cf claims. taxes, etc. Queens
Count Co2l565inr Of Canal Place. The Bronx, etc.
oPeHss 56Tfidns 5TfS}5 l Of h hushvc avenue Brooklyn
-ssr Park Department
Ist l1ceI 70 New York Central Railroad Borough Of
1he e.b5,,ioT'sl b,VrNl public hospital
amsnding Municipal Court act
Lana. 5stsnsrsee drainage canal. etc.
nov-srs Of Street Cleaning Con1mlssioner.
turGs1 taxes etc St Malachi's Church.
A. lrsr7oy-sl etc buildings. for public improve
r-ents-
:, his memorandum on the veto Of the bill which
-or,5 have brought a possible fortune to me
.-sDds Of Senator Sullivan the Mayor says:
1ssr year I approved a bill providing that in the
s,sc-efior cf the Supreme Court additional com
.s-xsrfon might he awarded to commissioners ap-
oinfes under provisions Of the charter tooh Ills
t-;-,1 Relieving that hv ha wing higher ccHpeISa-
- -9e- could be induced 10 serve as commission
s-s who would refuse SO day Tor thelr ser
= I.o,-e-,95- 7o,k ever STAMPED his disapproVai on
G sr+i~e matter refusing 10 aid the city in this
u ss THe-e x nothing before TO show any change
-. he nile aid down by the Governor last year Il
.. ,,seless FOR me 70 him similar olil thls
ear without some Official expression from him that
be has changed his views
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
BALLOON AsoENsIoNs IN BERKsHIREs
The Massachusetts Has Initial Flight, Piloted
by O. J. Glidden.

Pittsheld. Mass, May l5.-The new balloon Massa-
chusetts, owned by Charles J. Gudden, was named
and made its initial ascent TODAY. Mrs 4 7
Minahan. of this city. broke bottle Of wine over
the anchor, and a few minutes later AR Glidden
as pilot with F. B.. CCmins. Of Boston vico-prosi-
dent Of the New England Aero Club. and George
Otis Draper, Of Hopedale, guests, left the
ground under favorable conditions. When last seen
the balloon moving slowly eastward
A telegram received from Mr.. Gliddeu to-
night saying that the balloon landed in PlainheId.
Conn, after an air line trip Of ninety miles The
journey occupied hours and 40 minutes The dis
patch said that various contrary currents were
encountered the actual distance travelled was prob
ably about hundred ard fifty miles.