{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, March 24, 1903, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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st-NQ.43 ,--. TOSSTR, WSDAY ^CNING, #©CH 24, nm. B-v^^v^m- m Last Week Goods at £M Secure Some of these Bargains, £i&ti as you will c -};;.- IHBVBR .AGAIN & the Oppprtiitiity. We hav$ mtmy 600^-Left of every fMs&tiptiftii. Until they afe All Gone. FOR* SAL-E: 3Display Count- ers; % Tatfe, 2 Paper Cutters, Wrapping Papef to fit Cutters and a few other store necessities. w I RUNNER rm s. u f r>tJ A iS *^ e following unsolicited testimonials regarding KJbAU the now celebfaCed\ SCHUBERT \Pianos from Ministers oFfhe Gospel, Teacheri ! aha Professors of Music, Piano Tuners of the highest Itancfing.. 'What other make of pianos can sliow such a>offaerfttl record? . PAOir. W*'a. -wkx'oETiOwen, who MB.KRA3fK O. TURNER, Boston'* represented the \Miller\ pianos at the popular fireman, author of \Pirebelis u Centennial, the well known pianist ana Scuotosche. \short Stop\ Sohottisehe, teacher says:—-I consider theT'-SeHe- \Indian March\ etc., writes:—The •ABUT\ piano superior toall other makes, •'SCHUBERT\ piano I purchased of yon pMtt<siua*ly tor it s fifie ringing tone, its has given the moat perfect satisfaction easy action, and elegeni jSusb, and m every way, I seldom $>I»y upon any above all for its wonderful capacity for piano for which I would Tie willing to standing in tone. I recommend them to exchange my \SCHUBE&T.\ Irecoin- «11 my Maids. mend the \SCHTJBERT\ pianos to all my friends and acquaintances. MB. D.BLSotttHKA on* of Boston's oldest and most respected piano tuners, MISS EFFU3 L CANNESQ the popu- ••with VoseA Son and Hallett&Cuinston lar authoress of \Keck a bye Baby,\ for thirty yeara \S»ys:—I recommend \Tapping on the Panes, \Safely Rocked the \SO HUBERT*' piano above all in Mothers Arms,\ \Sweet Byes of others to my best And most intimate Irish Bine,\ says:—1 like my \SGHO- friends, as they stand in tone so well BERT\ piano more and more every day and have snob, a sweet Mrd-like upper and would not be satisfied with any part and foil rich deep toned bass and other make. sniddle octaves. They are as near-per- —*—\ _ fectionitseemstoine'.BSany piano can REV. HENRY A. MOTER of Madl- be made. % son, Wis., editor and publisher of the popular paper, \Our Church Work.\ MR, CHAS. C. BOURNE, the expert also corresparident to the \Congrega- tuner of Boston-who is employed espec- tibualisfc,' 1 writes:—My \SCHUBERT' iaHy for such, pianists as Voit Biuoto,- piano which 1 purchased of yon some Carl Fpelioti, B. F. Lang, Enist JPitrabo, two years since has proved all that We SymfKoiW OreHtsim, etc. say*—I pur- anticipated, in fact is entirely satisTae- chased.for my own family use a tory in every way. Also the one Ior- «*SCHUBERT\ upright (piano *** * defed later for Mrs. DIantba Olds of and am delighted with same, in every this place. Yon are at liberty to use 1 w*y» Would not, exchange it for any my name in any way yon -deem adviBa- other make with which I am familiar, ble to advance the interests of the • • ' ' • -7— -' . . ''Schubert Rano-Co.\ yftJLMAMK, who warhead.action .' regulator at Chickering'B piano tacforfy . jrjpGEW.H. H. EMMONS, (Judge ^^SKSSUK^' ^^T 1 ^ 1 ^^ of'the gnperior Court) Ho, 285 Meriden «.f SCHUBERT » up-right for my owh sfc .. East Boston, says:-Through the od- family and also lota^iendo^nuneand viseof my daughter's music teacher and hothhaye ^venthe-im6st-«m1pTete8&t-, Mi( , D .-w; Mouther (the veteran piano isfaction. £he \Sphutert ..pianos are^e,.) f^urohased one of the now cel- thdroughly made a*d ^egnteted tftd ebrated \SCHUBERT\ upright pianos, stand in tune wonderfully wen. _ and ant satisfied 1 made no mistake in i— .i * r •^Tt^t.rii-vw x iiii\- ffiy-'sslectkni, for the instrument has PROF. B, M. VAYwmw, supervisor \, een B WO nro6 of gratification to my of mannscripts ana- ftrraafter qf_ttusio fanuly and'musical friends ever sinie it at White, Smith & ;^&|Mi|Ptrase, came and ismore than satisfactory. Boston*Mkss..say»:—Jly-'SCfltJBERT\ ___ i J npright, *\* * * thatlpnrchasedofyoti „,,„„,,,„•„ Bome'timeBbfee, haSrptoyidlaltthatyoli, W. H, MASON, the popular piamst, piomfied attdiceally nlore than I antici* Jorganist-and' (naner^of Boston, says:-l patedlaminlove with the tone and Wkethe'\SOHUBBRT\ xipright pianos uytrien iateS^.l[ARX Jli.'WEpi, -one; of Bos- prp.ee . 'SOHIffii!lRT* , npright. style •yeart agdfor .dn^ttlvmyt^pnpdfiwinch « ^^i toU rchasedfroniy&usometike ^H?/ 8 ^* 0 ^ 8 ^ 1 ^^!^' 80 ^ since for my own famflyT also the one m^m-^^m.pmM 0 ^ ^ d I ordered for the \Sew Marlborough •nse and to dehgltfed with!%aine in wth&inost complete satisfaction. iey6jryway^ . •• ... •..••.„. x #iie§se •'iMtteoB Mm Be Seen At : mmn. mms. srom } Mf4 Btifdlck '$'^y§ Hushaud Forced tettetsFrom Hier. ADWJTS SHE RECEIVED TUTEM^ Admitted Maj<ftr£i Numerou.s Clandoi- tine Appolritments With Co-Ref pondent^-uttep Rebd in Which' Pen- ne'll Safd He, f^ett tike KUIififl S'U> ellcKr-EJxpeoted to. M»rry P?rtnetl. Buffalo, March 24,-r-Neyer since ..the Inquest toto the mnvJer of Wwirt, L, Bardiok t*e>gm hsesf there been sacb^ln- tense interest in. *fie proceeainga as was nianlfested yeetotijKy «J6ern.oon in\- the fcrarth session held. W Police Judge Thomas MCurphy, lo flsteraalfte by whose? {hani'tne hqad of tie eovoU ope. mamrfactureif was crushed in. on the -night -at {W 2Cth of Fehtuary in tti-s home? at 101 Ashland avenue?, At 2:15 o'olpcJte Judge Murphy qn« tered the* police court room and took b,ia seat for the resumption ol the* !&• .qjulry, 0«*orgo C?« MJllfif, itturney tdl Bdwln I*. Burdlcbi waa »t oaco put upon the, stand and awoxo. His e* «ns» nnnMCK, BasJnitUoa was for tho purpono of get- ting upsst the ipesort th« dlvo«t^- *& tioa toBSStntod 1«r Burdlc* »sMn»t Ms wife, with Arttaw R. Peanclt, co-re- spondent. Atttornoy Miller said ho was a law- yer living in Buffalo. \I became no- qualnted «with Burdlck 20 years ago, and two* years ago t becamo hist • at- torney,'* said Mr. Miller. \Two years ago this spring he called on mo with' relation lo Ute domestic af- fairs. He discussed a divorcer action against^ Ids wife. I wrote a ltstter to Mrs. Buxdick'who was at Atlantic City, I think. Last summer 1 fcad sov- eral Interviews with him and then be- gan an action, tho summons being served on Dee. 3, 1802. Mrs, Burtileli was then in her home at 101 Ashland avenue. I prepared and served tho complaint on Attorney Barltola&iow on Dec. 18. Absolute divorce a>ra cus- tody of the children was asked four. Answers In Divorce Suit. \On JanL 3 Mrs. Burdlck served an answer and.on \Jan. 7 Mr. Pennell served an answer. The answers con- tained general denials Of tho charges. On Jan. 23 an Ssnchiled answer was served on behalt of Mrs. Burdlck. On Feb. 11 I had am amended complaint served. \Ho answer to the amended com- plaint was served. I had an informal talk \With Mr. Thayer, of Thayer, Jack- son & White, who had been substitut- ed as attorneys for Mrs. Burdlck.\ \Did you ihave any conference with regard to the procedure?\ \Yes we agreed that as soon as the case was at Issue we would apply pri- vately for a referee, I talked often with Birrdlck,\ \On the Thursday evening of the murder -did he call?\ \Yes: he came in at 5c$0 and stayed until G. Noj he did not state he had any appointment. with anyone that night.\ \Abont the time the action Was com- menced Mr. Burdlck said Mr, Pemnell wanted t o see Shim.\ —-— •''Mr. Burdlck was somewhat nervous and carried a revolver, but I never heard him say that he feared harm from Pennell. He simply said he *fe1t better to carry a revolver.' I don't know whether he carried the re- volver in the city as well as out.'* \One or-|;wo conferences were? held between Burdiek and Penndt in my office,\ said Miller. \Penneli made one or two statements from which an Intimation of suicide could he drawn.\ Nothina Found In Furnace^' Henry J. Orrett, ttne> man who at tended ^Peniieft's furnace, testified that he was there on Friday morting, Feb. 27, and met Penneli In the cellar, and that the latter shook the furnace and pwt on coal.\ Saw nothing uniisoal in the ashes. Lizsjie Romance, servant at the Pen- nel) hon.se , w*A3 again called'and went over ihe events there on the ftav-a nro. ^.ujugana areu* tne tnurcter or -Hur- dle* and also was: 'au^ttonefl about the cGndwict ol Mr, &nd„Mrs^ Penneli: oft the day of their, tragic a©a4ihi.atjhe: guarry. Nothing new was,.,eilcited.: Mrs* Burdiek* the widow, a; little, thin, Sharifeathred-wonjan,;was taeni called to the stand. She \ .appeared ipale and wasted. Sfca'ftid she would be 42 years old thefgoth- -day of-this ;Ajwll, She was married t o Mr, Bur- dlol? in imr They had three children, Alice Hull Burdlck testified that In •«W«MWWii*fc V&%, w£51e *ttehdl»g;'ae Tal6 com- tnencement sxercises Fonnell drew bet Into a doorway, in. tha daark, and Ktssed her. She identified a letter s*n$ to hex by penneli from Sheltet island^ September 11, 1900, hut said ah© could Hot recall having receive^ ft. Fennel! said M was a, \swe^t su^ prise\ to Had her gloves in his coat pocket and \kissed (teem hecauso they Jt«d touched her and held her ha&da,\ The same letter made an appoiutraent 1» aneet her in Buffalo the next day M, '% 2, 3.\ She admitted; weettog Penneli toy appointment at two oj three houses la Buffalo.. sane knew Penneli at the. time was cmxryingAbout alocket withfcer photoi fntph in it, \My darling, mf loye, my life!\ were some of the expre*. lions used by Penneli in his letters to Mrs; Burdtclr, Wrs, Burdlck said that her husband first became aware of her intimacy with Penneli January 1» 1901, She testified that Burdlck took her- by the throat and compelled her to open tho box In. which fhe kept her private correspondence. He ssid: \Allle open that box!\ Had known Mr.'Penneli Jour or fivo years; she and her husband and Mr. and Mrs. Penneli, were members of a dancing club that-met at tho Blmwood school, •* \Did you ever go out of town, with tho Fennollst\ \Wo wont to New Haven In 1SD0.\ \Why didn't Mr. Bardick KO oa that little tripi\ *'Ho was detained on business,\ \On that trip did any unusual friend- •tip spring up between you and Poa* r*ellt\ - \No ilr.' \Can you st&to whothefr anything oc- oarrod 6h that trip which mado you «md Pennoll more inUnmto or better scg.uslntcd|\ . \No sir.\ ««Do yon remember receiving % lot- t»r from Pctusell 4n 1800, writton, *t •Sicm Haven, In which ho saldJ *'Ycs-\ tcrday I was t *t tho gateway on tho campus grounds whero moro than two yearn ago 1 drew yot| in in tho dark- ness. This plaeo cnsSrlnei mo'!\ \No sir, I do not.\ \What did ho mean by that!\ 1 do not know.\ Mrs. Burdick's attorneys objected to this line of questioning. Judgo Mur- phy said that such questions were permissible. Mr. Coatsworth showed Mrs. Bur- dlck\ a letter and askcd< If 'that letter was sent to her by Penneli. She shook her fread. \It looks like, bis writing, doe3 it not?\ • \It may have meant more to him than to me,\ said Mrs. Burdiek after looking at a page of- his letter. \Do you recall that Incident?\\ \1 do.\ \What was it?\ \He drew mo Into a doorway and kissed me.\ \You kept these letters in a tprivate box?\ \I did.\ Then Mr. Coatsworth read a letter la which Penneil said be feH UKs killing Burdiek. The letter is as fol- lows: Expressed Desire to Kill Burdlck. \itear Auie—As I looked into your beautiful eyes last night I knew that there was some tremble hidden there 1 didn't know, was not sure, t but was afraid that there might be something more than that I was going away. If there was please tell me, dearest, as I cannot bear the thought mat you are unhappy, especially while I am away from you. At one time 1 thought it might be owiig to some difference with your husband. There are times when his manner to you makes me want to MU him, but I hold my tem- per, knowing that an expression on my part of a small part of my feelings would probably lead to a violent quar- rel, which would make matters harder for us both.\ \Do you recall this letter?\ *'l don't remember it.\ \At that time Mr. Burdiek was not aware you were receiving these en- dearing letters from Mr. Penneli?\ \No sir.\ .ilWhen was Mr. Burdlck first aware of yorar intimacy?\ ' \The first day of January, 1901.\ \What did he say?\ \He asked where I was. I said I was on a walk with Penneli.\ \\\\\\ \What did he say?\ .' \ \He said it was very Imprudent\ \Wlheh did he first know of your correspondence?\ • \ I don't know unless he Intercepted it.\ \ • ilr. Coatsworth took a- package of about eight letters, fastened together with a rubber, band, and selected one. Holding the letters in his hand, lie continued the examination. Mrs. Burdiek denied she first got a AFewWinuteiUse fit ^el-fwr Times rOiy Ijup «a^ar. s ffe jleagantest,i|xost cokveniejit. and foe only s^ftSe meflioct $&. : theti'eatjrj,e& ansa, too of icftfarthj) Syomei Simply $\$: twefciy drops •BUrdick^ad because. I aid love Mry| w B-)'Omm uv the mbale^ that comea iPennell,\ ' . 'How would that helr^you?\ Expected to Marry pennolt \I expected to marry Mr. Penneli,\ \But he had a wife?\ \He told me that'he expected to e*t a diyorce, 1 \ said Mrs, Burdiek. \Tou were all this time on, very fampifir terms wife Pennoll?\ 1 \YeS-.\ \Who hired the detective* to watch Mr. Burdlck?\ !, Mr. Pen»ell.'i . *\ **lf6u tmd been, sent «w»y from hoift't: hy your husband?\ . 'Wee,'in May, 1901.'* \Why?\ \Ho thought i had beon im-prndont svlih Mr* Penneli and h« told ml laust go.\ • \J. left W* children with my hni- qsnd and my mother, No, I did ««' aesltato t o leave them thoro. 1 cau* tell how long 1 had been away Wore I began to write letters to MEr. Bur- dlck J asking him to take me* hack,'' Mr. Coatsworth showed her «. letter written by *cr from Atlantta <3|ty to her husband not long after she flrrt: loftWm, «• ^ This letter said sho folt Joraolf cut^adrift.wlth very small resources- She promised for herself; .' *1f I como back I will neltheir BOO or communicate In any way with .Arthur., I will In all ways bo a loyal «o»d trujf wlfo and mother. 1 feavo never «ecr* or heard from him alnco I camo hote* Of course If you do not tsko »o b»o!« my only courso will ho to apposl to Arthur for protection. If he does not procure freedom from his *?lfe mj? fotaro will bq too drcadfol to coas- template. Plcaso write mo «t oiieo that my rnlad may know tho wosat, \Alllo. '•TTou wroto that?\ asked Mr. Coala*- worth. \In good faith, yes.\ \Did you keep yow jiromlafl wlUEs , *S?o, 8bx w « t ~ , . ,j right alter no Bemanaea'iae Mfttera,. 5lb*t-w*s recently, after she- %ogto receiy-lsg reports from detectt'vesi.apout' Mr.BpdIck,' • \I did this because I was alrajd Mv^ B.urdick would get hold ot them 3 ,\ said Mrs, BUrdickt ' \ * \Were you anxious to get s, divorce from>him?\ : ' \Yes.'.' • . \Why?\ ' \Because I had lost all love, for Mr, wmt Avitlxeyery package at^dtlie^or^ijig it for a feir raiant^B foul Timee^a, day,' -~-v- __. - - It seems reinai&nMe Mt BO tmnx plea way ol treating cafattk^ll ofleqt a cure, \hat ^iB'-rnrjet^ntporfc. ant discoveries ol'eci&atobm\^© ! fi- w»ys been, the simpTegt. Bybiceatlb ingHyomoim'tH« iwaj hn$r p*t. ticlo of air that enters f&e'ftf? jpm* agea of th,& throat; anfl,lteafl &aS ^oefi into\ the luaga ia 'oharg^ .wjEQj, a liealing 'balBam that Ja^'the germs fljid l3aceil\i »of catarrh. IW 'action isiftpidandlaatno^r N ' Toa takono tlsk fat onying HyJ oroei. Aqompletooutf|ti<!0|it8,W\ andif aftermsingyon.can say that It litis not helped you. OhftrJed A\ Moofc \will\ return your money. Wlmt other treatment forcataxrli |» Bold under a guarantee llko tWs? SJow other lias euulctenife merit. ». 'DAMAGE BY FLOODS. Many Hamlets Inundated— Bridge* and Railway parried Off, Fort Plain, N. Y, March 24.—Tho Mohawk river and Otsqaogo creels suddenly roso to heretofore unheard at proportions, and tho river la atlll ris- Ing^ fTho creek becamo a tumbling tor*- rent in less than an £our, carried away & number of small bridges, inundated many hamlets through which It posses and damaged farm buildings, csreamos' les, mills, etc, besides moving sow eral buildings in this village froaj their foundations. Tho greatest damage was to tho pro- posed railroad from Richfield Springs to Port Plain. Hundreds of feet of the road bed was wash'ed out and the abnbnents and partly comipletecl bridges and retaining and rcinforcltts walls and spiling ruined. Mississippi Falling. Memphis, Tenn., March 24. — Tfcse river has remained stationary ail day at 39.5 feet and is reported to be fall- ing. The danger from the flood tn this territory is considered to •b.o prac- tically over and no further dovelof»- ments of moment are expected in toe natural course of events. The center of Interest Is now the situation soutJi of Memphis, aloAg the levees of Mis- sissippi, Louisiana, and Arkansas. Rains Caused Freshet. Ithaca, March 24.—The bea-vy rates raised the level of Cayuga lake so thsct tlhe lower sections of the -city art! covered with water. People living there were obliged to move Into the upper stories of their houses, Thte creeks emptying into the take are raging torrents. Cellars throughout the city are full, owing to the freshet. Washout on the Central, • TJtica, March 24.—A bad washout occurred on the Black river divislom of the New York Central railroad near Holland Patent It cannot be repaired under Several days. World's Fair Dedication, ^ St. Louis, March 24.—The official an- nouncement of the appointment of Ef. W. Lesdag as comftnissiOner from trae Netherlands to the art department of tine world's fair was received through the- istate department at Washington. Governor Odell of New York; tias ac- cepted the •Invitation to attend the dea- icaiion ceremonies, beginning April 80. He Mil ;be accompaniea> by hSs staff and by a regiment representlag the military force of the Empire state. Additional space has been- allotted to Germany fortthe erection of a. deraiaal iflT at this: ^eottrltv Saif^ \Denofiit Cot # country haus,e, t , . ,„_*i_.Jn: 1IIISS SW3BBT.P3BAS \ kind* of bulk at Seeds in s. p. BLOOD & &mm t'\i iV'-'li'li n I Step I Ladder i mm i smoHG J \W35Lt» 3 MM>Bl3KD § %m - h HOUSE g ISetolLBft | * AHQtKB ^ that removes old paint, varnish, h etc. instantly ttam. wood worJr>~',> A leaves tho sarfscn ready for r*Cn- V Ishing'. Oonfadnsnosicia, 3 Per can BOe., , * Acer & WhediH<!| *5» «Ji and CARTiNQ* Leave orders early to avoid mistakes-. Baggage 1 deliv-V ered to all parts of the village; Jap-a-lac stains and 'tarrnshee'- at one operation It come* 'in can3 ail ready to use, aManyoddy can use it. ItlsmsnolnythMeen; colors-Oak, Natural, Mahogany,*,! Walnut, Cherry, Ox-Blc>odwBlue,.t i Brillinnt Blsck, Deact Blaekr i»»ti! laebite Green, Gloss Tflhite, JSJat'.- White' Ground (for fomtdisidon: coat). Gives a tough, ettitfo\ 0nlci?- , | drying ;i finish ttat' does not show heel marks or. wear,, white, and is not atfectedby-soapi and water. There is nothing like J' it—nothing elsesogood. It^s use?* fulness is as large as the house? ;< It i s ths most .economdcal becansd\ the best and most durable finishyt for all new andj old, floors', ahi' ( woodwork. As a rehewer. of old'',f furniture, front doors, marred^ picture frames, and all mot al and woodwork about the house it la,';' most magical. • Jap-a-lac Eor Sale.% ';' ' ;-*'- i Hanlon Bros. .*w I P yourlawn mower needs.repairj}i^ drop USta-postal) we'll qallior it, put; it in the test of Order apc[* del£vjfift proniptly at-a moderate jcosi).'^.EftmN EBABEEtT, 540 M8in;it 1 ;MediiiB, UwYi — - --•;' •-
