davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
COURT HOUSE news.
CIRCUIT COURT CONVEEEs WITH
JUDGE THOHIs ON BENCH.
Assessors For 81 and Ilth Districts
Appointed, &c.
CIrcuuCeurt.

The May term Of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county began Monday
morning. with Chief Judge Thomas on
the bench. David G. OFT, Of Taney-
town district, was appointed bailiff to
the grand jury. Edward Fogle, Of
Union Bridge district, baiIIff to the
petit Jury: Theodore 6hIpley, Of
Woolery's district. and Edward Bon
ner, OF Hampstead district. bailiffs IT
the gates. Robert w. Carter, Of
SykesvIIle, was appointed foreman Of
the grand jury and the Iuries were
then completed BY drawing as fol-
lows.
Grand Jurors-Robert y. Carter.
foreman: Charles Edward Engle. Ed
ward Miner, Uriaa Markle. Howard d.
Ensor, Edward O. Cash, William Buch-
man, Theodore Logne, Walter Engle.
VIM. 1. Kirkhoff. Richard =. Shaffer.
Joseph 7. Ward, Geo. w. Jones, Sr..
Horatio r. Garrett, Jacob :. RAIDER.
Singleton A. AIdrldge, George :.
Arnold. Jas. e. Heltibridle. Aubrey ].
Stem, John e. Stevenson, William II.
Newcomer.
Petit Jurors-Albert Study, Edmund
F. Smith. Obadiah Fleagle, Charles s.
mai ht1s 1fOs W ASat htog A1oWth ~
Mellor. John Oliver Devries. Jr.. Chas.
II. Zepp. Daniel .. Sharref. Harry Z.
Leese, Joseph ]. Price, Daniel j. Hun
ter, Joseph L. 0Farrell, Atlee ".
Wampler. Orlando Reese. Irwin Scott
Jordan. Ralph J. Roger. Edwin T.
Houck. William 7. FrizZell. Wilson L.
Grouse. Harry 3. Lambert, Daniel
Leakins, Harry ". Clary. Lloyd ..
Shipley. James Bowers.
The doekets for the term contain 52
trial cases, appeals and Il originals.
In charging the grand Jury Judge
Thomas stated that no case of heinous
crime to be investigated b. the body
had come to his knowledge. but thai
IL was their duty To inquire diligently
into the subject.
State of Maryland vs. Walter II.
Angel: assault and battery: appeal
from ]. Il. Diffendal. Esq. J. P; tried
before the court: verdict Of guilty.
sentenced TO pay a fine Of s25 and
costs. Relfsnider for State: Weanl
and Steele for tfa.efser.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
.arrianIleansek.

Alvin ". Shaffer. 21, and Sadie II.
Taylor. Is. both Of Carroll county.
Charles R. Tawney, %, and Mary I.
Martin. 3, both Of Baltimore county.
Herbert T. ShInley, 22. and Cledle
L. Gibson. IL, both of Carroll county.
VIM. :. Slorp. 20. and sallie z.
Arnold. %, both Of sandyxIIle.
Harry Z. Wiesner. %, Baltimore. and
Edna n Gontreim. %, Hamilton, Nd.
Lewis .. Hull. 26. Westminster, and
Amanda T. Albaugh. 20, Hampstead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
EAGLES CONVENTION
BIG PARADE, BASE BALL, ZEAL RACES,
&c.
The Committees re Working HaFd
FOR 4 BIZ Success.

On next Monday evening our cit.
ylll ha.a on itH TaKalIa for ne EagIsH
convention which ill be held here On
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
Already 4 number OF our business
places are handsomely decorated win
1ags. bunting and electric IIgHlA. TIE
decoration committee stated that the.
we're doing all n their power to have
the citizens TO decorate md have He=
cured Iwo decorating firms % do the
work and furnish the material.
Herbert q Hill. Of Cohoea. n. =.
decorators. arrived In this city yesterz
day and have brought with them ;
wagon Ioad OF nes material for deco
rating.
There Will be i Aeries q the State
represented at thIa meet. one having
sent their acceptance and stated TIM
they would bring soo members.
The route of The parade i not def
nitely decided upon. but ~ possibly
be on the principal streets. number
Of bands have been engaged.
Aeceplances are sIIll beInE received
by the secretary for the various CON
tests. The program Is as follows
Tuesday. lay Il.
8 9. N. till ,. m, Reception O
Delegates and visiting members.
p. m. Opening Of the Eth Annual
State Convention n the Odd Fellows.
Hall. In which the address Of welcome
will be delivered b Hon. Michael L
Walsh. President Westminster AerIe.
response b. Walter A. YIugilng, O
HagersIosn. President Of the State
Aarie.
3 p. m. Executive Session Of State
Aerie. which viii e held n Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Wednesday. lay Islh.
. q. N. TIL L N. Arrival and re-
eeption of Fire Companies, FraternaI
Orders. Marching Delegations, Com
petltora n Trades Display. Saddle and
Harness Horses. AutomohllIals and
Bands of Music.
/ p. n. Grand Parade. There vii
be In line Maryland National Guard.
Ten AerIes +. @. L. Decorated Auto
mobiles. Uniformed FIremen. Hundreds
Of Saddle Horses. Trades Display.
Floats. Invited FraIernal Orders ana
Bands Of Music.
2 D. m. Game Of Base Bal. College
grounds.
7.30 ?. n. Band Concert
Thursday. Mareh I9IH.
10 a. m. Session Of Maryland State
Aerie VII be held In Odd Fellows
Hall.
p. N. Competitive Reel Race b
Firemen. On Pennsylvania avenue.
$4,000 for Successful Team in Fire
mems Reel and Hose Race, three
teams e0nIesting.
$1,000 TOR Best Decorated Automo=
bile.
Saddle. Bride and Crop. for 1st, 2nu
and 3rd Best Saddle Horse ridden b
Ladies'.
$1,000. 800 and 800 for Ist, znd
and Ord Best Saddle Horse Hidden b
Ian.
$500 for Best Float In Trades Dis
play.
$1,000, 800 and 300 for 1st, 2nd
and 3rd Begt Harnezsed HorHe Driven
BY Owner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
.towmm9aptu

Edward Snowman. star Witness for
the prosecution II he case u the state
against Robert {. Davis, who Is charg-
I'd with receiving money under falae
nretenaea. Is locked up at IHe Central
Police. Station, Baltimore, ter beinE
captured yesterday on the railroad
tracks near Union Bridge. II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
ennty Commissioners.

The County Commissioners on Mon
day appointed the following assessors
for and IA districts. John T. Cau-
thorn, district ). and Basil Dorsey.
district Il. ]. Vincent Eckenrode was
appointed assessor-at-large Tor Taney-
town district In place OF ]. :. Reavef.
resigned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
saIIman.

Mrs. EayIlla {. sellman. widow O.
John 3. 7. SeIlman. OF Liberty street.
died Wednesday morning IT the home
Of her aon-in-laH. Edward :. Stoner.
near War1eldsbuTg. aged about =
years.
Mrs. seilman Hag for many years
and up 10 the time OF her death :
member Of Salem Church, near Bloom.
She was daughter Of the late Henry
Hartman, of Frederick county. Her
husband died about year 40.
She i survived b one daughter and
one son, Charles 1. sellman. this city.
and Mra. Edward l. stoner. Warfieldaz
burg. she also leaves = number Of
grandchildren.
Funeral services took place today At
Stone Chapel
Funeral takes place this afternoon
At Stone Chapel Church, ness. Wood.
Bennett and Gil xIl1 ofiicIala. Inter
ment IN cemetery near the church.
The nalIbearers are David McQuay,
Andrew Frizzell. Alvin Duxall. James
Robertson. Elias Davis and John Lit
tie. Harvey Bankard funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
DISQUALIFICATION

persons Hho contemplate going zvay. or have
friends visiting them md desire pubiieatioz Al
zalne. VII please send Iha names 70 this ofhce1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
sIarIler.

The funeral OF Geo. w. starner, who
was found dead last Friday morning
IN his barn near Pleasant Valley, took
place Sunday at Pleasant Valley. He /
survived BY wife and three children.
He was : son Of Jeremiah starner.
living naar this city. He alHo leaves
J number Of brothers and sisters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
SioneaIfer.

Mrs. Sarah t. stonesifer died at
the residence OF her son, Benjamin F
stonesIfer. 202s Harlem avenue, Bal
timore. On May 9. n her s2d year. She
Is survived by two sons, Benjamin =.
and John T. Stoneslfer, both Of BaltI-
more, and was the wife of the late
Ephraim stonesIfer who died during
the Civil War. hrs. StoneHlfer was
resident of Fountain Valley, ana
we'll known as Aunt Sarah. and was
highly respected b all who knew her.
Her remains we're brought TO this
city By train and taken u Krider.a
Reformed church where services and
intermenI took place, Rev. G.. v.
Baughman. UnionIown, officiating.
The pallbearers were William
Wantz. jacob Wantz, Uriah Babylon.
Amos FIIz. Jacob zahn aud Calvin
starner. james II. Stoner funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
-.
Scenes.

Act Friend Hodds Dairy Farm.
near Philadelphia.
Act u.--Kitchan of Friend Rodd.E
House.
Act III.-HouAe md Grounds OF Tre
Billions Country seat on TIE Hudson
Scene =I.=-6.3O :. Il
Scene :. Two Hours Later.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-21

ment of same to w. M. Mccoy in addi-
ton to the $4,000 now paid, said w. M.
Mccoy being appointed as same until
further ordered.
In the matter of w. r. ProweIrs Plat
of Prowell's Orchard Tracts, same is
hereby approved.
In the matter of S. T. Millers Plat
of Lincoln Heights Addition to Wenat-
chez, same is hereby approved.
In the matter of z. F. Morris Plat Of
Fruitdale Orchards, same is hereby ap-
proved.
In the matter of Gulick's Plat of
Gulick's Orchard Tracts, same is here
by accepted and approved.
In the matter of road No. 224, all pa
pers and things appearing regular, final
order of establishment is hereby made.
ey due Chelan County from State of
Washington, the following resolution Is
passed:
Whereas, At meeting of the Board
County. State of Washington, held in
the Commissioners Office of SAID
county on the 9th day Of April, 1910,
a quorum being present and major
ity voting in the affirmative, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That public interest de-
mands the improvement, under the pro-
visions of Chapter $50 Of the Laws of
1907, of that section of a public high
way situate within the County of Che
Ian and described as follows:
Beginning at the south end of the
Steel Bridge to the east of the town
of Leavenwortn whence the section cor
ned (Tp. "a N r. II E. w. M. l, s,
II, Z, TIP. "a, N. r. IS E. w. M bears
S rs deg. so min. E 98S.S feet running
thence by amendment of Amend No.
thence by the river route to the end
of the Road No. 224 at the south end
of the Peshastn Steel Bridge whence
the Section corner II. 16, 20, q, TIP.
"a, N. r. IS E. w. M. bears N. SIS deg.
4S min. E. 1850 feet. being a distance
of about 3.42 miles, no part of said
highway being situated within the boun-
daries of any city or Incorporated town.
The following bills were allowed on
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-21
"THIS is ny 40TH BIRTHDAY"
Oscar T. Crosby.

Oscar T. Crosby, who was men,
toned some time ago as a possible
apointee to the post of United States
minister to China, was born in Pom
chatoula, Louisiana, April 81, 1861.
He is a resident Of Washington, d.
c., and an electrical engineer by
profession, although of late years he
has won more fame as an explorer
and writer. He graduated from
West Point in 1882 and resigned
from the army five years later to
enter into business connections which
made for him large fortune. Mr..
Crosby explored portions of Abyssi-
MIA and the Soudan in 1900 and por-
tions of Turkestan and Tibet in 1908.
He is the author of a number OF
books and magazine articles on Afrf-
ca and Asia and is member of the
Royal Geographical society.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-21
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY
April Fl.

1509-Henry VII. of England
founder of the Tudor dynasty, died
Born July 26. 1856.
1705-Father Aulneau, the first
missionary and martyr Of the Cana
dian Northwest, born in France.
1789-John Adams arrived in New
York and assumed office as president
of the United States senate.
1S16-Louis T. Wigfall, U. S., sen,
ator from Texas at the beginning OF
the civil war, born. Died in Calves
ton, Feb. IS, 1874.
1S34-Erastus Wiman, noted mer-
camille agent, born in Churchville
Ont. Died in 1904.
1S36-Texans under General
Houston defeated the Mexicans I'M
der Santa Anna in battle of San ia
cinto.
1S49-Thomas Abthorre Cooper
one Of the most noted actors of his
day, died in Bristol, Pa. Born In
England in 1875.
18S1-Great banquet in Toronto
in honor of the Hon. Edward Blake
1s09-Edward Solomon, governor
of Wisconsin 1S62-64, died in Ger
many. Born Aug. II, 1927.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-21
Foresters Drill April %.

A great deal of interest Is being
evinced regarding the entertainment
to lie given April 20 at the CONNER
:ai Club. The principal features OF
this will be the foresters' drill, I'M
der direction of w. o. Fow:cr. The
drill team of the Royal Neighbors
and the Modern Woodrlen will also
put On a Maypole dance which is ex-
pected to be one of the novel fea-
lures. Following the drill there will
be a dance at which Orchards or
chestra will furnish the music The
members of the Royal Neishbor lodge
will furnish the refreshments FOR the
evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-21
BASEBALL NOTES.


Otis Johnson, the new Highlander,
is showing some fine work with the
stick.
George Browne has a bad leg and
is not able to report to the Wash
ington club.
The Philadelphia Americans and
Nationals broke even in the inter
club series, each team winning three
games.
The Philadelphia Nationals may
change their training camp from
Southern Pines to Asheville next
spring.
Pete Lister has been sent to Chat
tanooga by Detroit. He played with
the Williamsport, Pa, team last
year.
Manager Collins of the Providence
team has released Claude Richie,
the former Pittsburg- Boston second
baseman.
Jack O'Connor's first four Brownie
batters, Dermitt, Fisher, Hoffman
and Hartzell, are all left-handed hit
tiers.
The Columbus, O., club officials
will not book the Chicago Cubs for
exhibition games in the future. The
Cubs have visited Columbus twice In
recent years and each time caused
riot by attacking an umpire.
Never again." says Christopher.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-21
Could Start 1t? Yes. Stop 1t? No

Could Start 1t? Yes. Stop 1t? No!
Starting more than one can STOP
is foolishness, according to a state.
ment made by Mr.. Hittemhard, who
with some friends went to the box
ing academy the other day to put a
Brannigan on Chester's eye-just fol
fun. Hittemhard is an all right box
ing man but he knows his limita-
tons and when he viewed those mus
cles he stopped to think bit. Then
by urgent invitation, he tried a few
of his wallops on the human punch
ing bag-just for fun. Concluding
to let the Brannigan go until another
time, the party shook hands all
around and went their way.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
RECIPROCAL INTERESTS.

Closer bonds of friendship between
the localities of Douglas county and
Wenatchee and feeling of unity OF
purpose in working for the upbuild-
ing of North Central Washington will
be one of the things accomplished
by the visit of representatives OF the
commercial club to the Big Bend
country yesterday. The expressions
of friendliness were hearty and sim
cere, both by the visiting and the
receiving delegations. By this visit
with opportunities for observation
and interchange OF opinion, the point
of view and purposes and aims of
each locality is more easily discerned
and with the discernment comes a
feeling of reciprocal obligation.
In the addresses which we're made
the idea which was given most en-
2hasis was the interdepen6ence of
each community on each other in its
trade relations in the upbuilding of
the region. 1t was pointed out that
Wenatchee by reason OF It's geo
graphical position is destined to be-
come the metropolis of this section,
but if it is to expect the support of
the smaller communities it must as
sumo corresponding responsibilities
in other words, it must become job
bling and a financial center in order
to serve properly those communities
which have need of these convent
ences. The suggestion needs deep
consideration by the business inter-
ests of Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-21
Help the Census Man
If You're Going Away Send Him Your Name

Everybody entitled to be counted in the
NJ third
with his local deputies going to make dsen eHo 10
uncouned Naturally there are some who
outside the
during the enumeration period which extends
Wenahee Its
particularly
the secretary before
aid
the city resi-
city the 18th of April fill out
and mail or leave at the Wenachee CONNER
lcial club
Unmarried
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-21
Ties5Oc
AT
Wenatchee Clothing Co.
New Addition on the Market.

DR.. S. T. Miller announces the
placing of the Lincoln Heights adii-
ton on the market. This sitely ad-
dition Is located just east of the
Lincoln school and has a view over
looking the entire valley and city.
There are So lots in this addition
and DR.. Miller expects there will be
no difficulty In disposing Of entire
addition within few days.
The price on these lots will range
from 5000 to $3.50 each and easy
terms are given on the purchases.
This Is one of the last opportuni-
ties to get close in property at
reasonable price. This addition Is
in the hands of the leading real
estate dealers and reservations may
also be made by seeing DR.. Miller
himself. For particulars phone
ssh. -"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-21
Current Motor in Operation.

The current motor is now work
ing on the river, just opposite the
old depot Don't miss seeing it. Oper-
ated by the Current Motor company
of Wenatchee. Office with Red APP
pie Real Estate Co., in Elman Hotel
building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-21

1t is said that the largest number
of errors ever made on one chance
came off one afternoon when Mike
Grady tried to play third. He fun
bled a grounder, threw it wild over
first, muffed the throw back and
threw over the catcher.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-21
Saturday Night
Special

From to 10 p. m. only, splendid
assortment of Mems High Grade 75c
Four-in-Hand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
FORMER CHIEF OF POLICE
 WILLIAM E. MARCH LEFT AN
 ESTATE OF ABOUT S12,OOO

It is estimated that William E. Marsh, former chief of police who died a few years ago left an estate valued at about s12,O00, the bulk of which is represented by the four fam fly house which the deceased owned in Broad street just south of Rail- road avenue.
 The will of the former chief was admitted to probate this morning with a cod1ci1 attached. The will was made in 1906 and the codicfl in 1903 following the death of the testator's brother. John c. Chamber1aln ol thIs city qualified as executor oo
 The bequests in the will are $50O to Mary Dayton of Schenectady, IN. Y; $500 to Laura Reynolds or thls city; $50 to James H. Barber Of New port; $50 to Eliza s. Lew. wife or George H. Lew of Newport: $5o 10 Mary M. Rogers of Newport; 500 10 William B. Barber Of Ch!cago; S5o to Edward Barber of Providence. To Edward P. Marsh of Newport k 1-' is left one half of the residue of the estate; to Samuel w. Marsh, one quarter of the residue; to Howard M Barber, one quarter of the residue.
 In the codiciI the testator rat1nes all of the bequests of the will put his brother, Edward P. Marsh, nav ing died he left $2OO addition to Mary Dayton and $200 additional to Laura Reynolds. The residue IS to pc equau between Samuel w. Marsh and Howard M. Barber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
SIX DIVORCE CASES FRIDAY
 WILL BE UNCONTESTED ONES

The short calendar list of the Su- perior Court, civil side to be heard by Judge William H. Williams on Friday includes six uncontested divorce cases The list includes:
 Mary J. Hall Osborn of Fairfield, husband John B. Osborn, resident of Fairfield Woods on the grounds of into1erable cruelty dating from the day of their marriage, Nov. 27, 1902. She also asks for alimony amounting to $4,o0O.
 Desertion March 1, 1907 is alleged by Elizabeth V. Downs Smith Of this city in her suit against Fred L. Smith also of this city. The plaintiff also asks Downs, which name she dropped on April 15, 1903.
 Maud K. Slater Nutting of Stamford brings up three charges against her husband Andrew H. Nutting, of Reno, Nev. They are desertion Jan. 3, 1904, intolerable cruelty, and nfdelity at Lake Massabesic N. H., with woman unknown to the plaintiff. The two be- gan life together Jan. IS, 1896.
 Joseph Tokoy of this city says that his wife Mary Buda Tolkoy whom he married June 1, 1901, deserted him Christmas Day, 1903. She is now resident of Hastings on the Hudson, N. Y.
 InddeIity is alleged by Maria Kach- nic of Greenwich in her suit against her husband, John Rajcsok of Dan bury. There is no correspondent nam ed. They married Aug. Il, 1889.
 Desertion Oct. 1, 1903 is the grounds on which Jacob D. Patterson of Stam- ford asks for a separation from his ford. Jan. 20, 1885 was their wedding
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
FUNERAL ASSOCIATION
 TO GIVE UP THE GHOST

Henry J. seeley, the Main street photographer, who is also treasurer of the Order of United American Me chanics' Funeral association of Con nect1cut, in a plea of interpleader filed in the Common Pleas court has asked that court for a decree dissolv- ing the association and an order for the disbursements of it's funds
 Treasurer Seeley states that the as sociation was formed 36 years ago for the purpose of securing families of deceased members .pecuniary aid and relief. Up to 1903 the death benefit was $1,000, but since that date, because of the great decrease in membership, the association drop ping from 1,2OO members to 91, the death benefit has So decreased that on the last payment only $1OO was giv- en. On April 26, 1910, a meeting of the members was held in New Hav- en at which time it was voted to dis solve tn association and to apportion the funds pro rata among the mem- hrs. This action was taken because the burden of payment was growing disproportionate to the benefits to be derived, and the association is no longer able to carry out the purpose for which it was organized. Treas urer Seeley has $462.73 belonging to the association which he is anxious to divide among the fembers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19

natesRfn the dining room of the Der lnuoa liner which saved the party T from at. least terrible hardship if not cefxaln deeth, yesterday, while east oL cape. Hatteras, he insisted that ;l SKY voyage to Europe is feasible.
 Al the air navigators are in excel lepf spirits today and feel no ill ef- h@ots of their distressing experience The Americas cat, mascot of inc expedIt1on:'-seens the only sufferer hVer since she was brought on board or the Trent, the women passenrers nave insisted on betting it. A mum per of them became indignant when Jack" Irwin, the wireless operator or the fl-fated dirigibIe, insisted on having the little animal placed in ., cage and demanded that the pas- sengers quit trying to stun it with delicacies. Irwin claims the cat and has already been offered a small fortune for it.
 While inclined to minimize tbs ac- c1dent to the America, J. Murray simon, former junior officer of the
 (Continued on Page FwoA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
UElLW.l UN DAUN ED
 TRY | AGAIN
Especial from Unated Press.)

Especial from United Press) :
 On Board Royal Mail Steamer NTrent, by Wireless to New York, Oct. 19.-"I am going across the Atlantic in a dirigible balloon. Far from dis heartening me, this failure has only spurred me to higher ambitions. It was our equi1ibrator that disabled the America. That was the one fatal error. despite the fact that the plan had worked out well in theory and at the same time made my first at-.. tempt at the north pole. It will have to be a new type in drfgkb1es that vAu be used but even while the Ame-kica, was drifting help1essIy and nearly a total wreck above the waters of the Atlantic, Vantnan and myself were talking over what was needed. We knew and intend getting busy as soon as possible"
 Walter We1lman, first captain of an airship to be wrecked at sea, awak- ened today on the steamer Trent more determined than ever to be the pioneer in piIoting a balloon across the ocean. Standing with his ship