{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, March 28, 1903, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn94057567/1903-03-28/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-28/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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wVl'W Medina \Daily Jour oaf wintered tfObrWiry 4 1903. »« tediw, •\'•• Aol; of <?Qi)gre69 of March 3> W; . •-« '» Bywaaloxsaaerior^-^.qO^yeav; $1 for . six months;O&eenta for three months, invariably ia advance. 4dvorta&inr Rates on 4ppEpation, SatiNay, March 2& 1903. foos MABCr t?03 Si l $ 22 .24 3M0o, 2 9 16 23 30 Tu. «3 10 17 24 81 WFfc • 4 11 18 m 3*. 5 12 19 26 Fx. 6 13 20 27 Sa. 7 14 21 28 -^—: ©Wo* MOON'S PHASES. ft Third on <*»« Q. Quarter 6\J p»ro, i n 7:13 I —.New M 8:28 -* fjnrt 0 aw l /rjrhim on M> WUI OF MEDIATION Sixteenth Atmwal Report Made &#t, Public, JJROWTH OP TRADE AGREEMENTa tJIwpprovjt of Compulsory Inoorpera- , tlor* of Unions—Advocates Compul. tory Arbitration When Pulillo Ser- vice; Franchise Arc Used — Stat!* (lot of Strlkfli, Albany, Mawh 2i.—The iCth an- nual report of Ifcio slat© board ot juodltotlQn and 'arbitration, made publlo Jut night j>y Labor Commissioner MC- Mackta, who *wIUh Deputy Gantmlt- •lonor* \Williams and Lundrigan con- stitute* tho board, disapproves of com- pulsory tncorporafcloa ot labor unions, tout advocates connpalisary arbitration u « ccaidiiion of t&o nnitninG of publlo servlco Craitehlacss. WO* *5»peet tan disputes In Indus- trios sMfc thus affected by pablfo oao, tho board beliov<cs the moat satis- factory remedy tints for dovl3ed to tio tho trade agrceement batween associ- ations of employers and employees. \Bo successful »avo trado asr«jo- menls proved, that reoont years havo KOCii the growth/of an extensive movement toward* the orsani*aifoa of employers on. parallel lines with tiio orgniibtttlOtt of working people, tho dl- wctetftcomoof wialoh has usually been tho signing or a trado osrceaieat and eittbl&baalcat of m. Joint board or com- mittee* ol concillttfJon, hire that to bo ewsuad lor tho natnracito coal in- diuitrr- \Wisore « joint nsrocmeat between •Mootatlona of onafiloyora and otaptoy- ooi liaut covered ctn entire Industry, It im coniinwdy' worked BO satlc{ac£0^ Uy that tho objKitloa formerly made Tjy enxptoycrs, to the effect that iraoh ««rooiaeatB wltli labor untoaa vs-oro of HttlO effect toeotuito of tho Irrcapan- alblltty of saclJ efgojilitatloBa, has to *. considerable! osctoat fallea nway.\ '• Thtt board anuonacco its determin- ation toroafter, In ensea wuero tho »odli*loa of tho board Is declined, nf- *or the ostoanstiott of ail otlioT mofcda to reacb a souieaiont, to , ttalio a publfo investigation .of dis- putes, ttho board bollovea that tho osaontlai facta In a dispute can bo brongUt to light la a public investiga- tion and that tiio publication of ihe facto srtll enables public opinion to eryatoJltao and iiractically torco a sot- tle^ibatj ana It calls auentlon to iha -«ptiiloii ©xpre830tl by tho coal striho «oniajlssfoit tttat sauoh a publlo Inves- tigation ntlg&t have averted tio re- cent eo*a famltio. Wu* report «ors.talns parUctilam of 142 Industrial disputes, involving SC2 eatftbliabamonts, aaad 38,013 employeas, and die loss of 650,381 d&ys. ' - *'Nesiriy one hotlf, (Go) of tho ells- putos *wefo occsasloned by demands for increased wages, and of these'25 were «nt!.r&ly Bitccessta], 14 partially sue- oessM and &1 uaasucccssful. Of tho 14,401* eftiployees iavolved In tlila ino^otnent for higher wages, only 2j800 -wero entlroly unsubcesstul. Tveaty-il've dissjiitea turned on tho tttto^Uon of .tho faponra of wojflsi; tho iwntadea Were stttdoaaful in 11 casea, paHlfdly .aftoeeaBtTil in eight and nn- auce&esful in, six, Trade urUonisin was.tie loading fiaotor i n 21 disputes, TFherts were IAVO sympathetic strikes, one c* tholh involving fi.tiOO oleotrical wpr)tera in Schenectady.\ %& long strike, on the Hudson Val- ley Eleotrlo railroad, the report says, Was 1&6 most sorious of the year, and of It the board xvns unable* to effent a sottlemont. \Mfe direct loss in profits and wages ,to the railway Owniers and employees raias oirty a fraetloa of the indirect lossess involved In the way of mill- . iary eotpefldltdros by the toxxiayera of t\Ta*Peja county and . dtstnirhaja^e \to 'bualne'ss in the valagea served by tho ifojlo£-. lino, - Most of those losses might have been\ averted, as the etn- . ptayees offered'to>%hmit the cdae to ttesfeatei)oartea|, arbitration oh tho i8tji,6f; 'Soptenibfe*, Trvilflch vrM h&tdro ' the ttlaoSfloc ii^iitjnt 1 * I 'v.. •..„. .', WgtsKWTftAPE 'ftif4Vl« i|w»ditr«ot*« Reporl: on ift# cbntlltien •of •pii'i4n«i«< 1 * ; _ '''•'' W&vt Jaxk, Maica iSr*. BSB^troe*?*' t».yBs •\ ,- W^dher^, *$$$g, #lgtrlbatJve trade, transpoftatton a»d evon . flpjleotlodis: show impipovenien* \\HJIIB : • TSneols, ThJ only fly In tho biisfEWsu m& ittduatraaj ointment, *n fs(it* ls= ifajfiytmAiwfr of' #h\Jke talhv wlloh aaryet, howovor, toss been confmedto ©breateapied • ratjx-ei than'a^tuaa wUessjnsetad'sippaMlpnB <?1 operations, > This i» \One Pf £ho .p{Ma»onloju> of early eprittg, of coarse, attd must bo taKen wltbt certain ailowacBCea ,aa to posstMo prediction ^vefSna actual peas tormanco. IJhe 'prlieo eltaathon dhows few Im- portant chWgQS, hoi so f*r as; actttal indications; aw concerned, domaxid shows no *ur!jlns am a result of to creased cci-st. Bailiway oajrnings co» Unue. oxcellentj thcs^io for the third week ot JHDarch ahovylng the enormcwis gain of 17 per cent Sn eross. Iron and. stool aare aotlvo, and Sef- ntand still aurjinsses supply. The ten- dency Is still tsoward , increased strength la flplthed products. jjujnbor conilnnes active^ nvlth 4s- Jtverlos uni«4ui)| to rcqulrentonta at many polmtsi and btalldlng acnntorlal of all Ijlnds, }n (act, is aotlve, though awotMIons are 30 to 60 por «ent hlgfcer than a tow yeara agso, and labor mani- fests a desire (o s&t, all or more than all that binlldlng: txafflo will bear. 3UW|Bo ordeTs for oxrport to> Italy ha.vo beoh roqelved (Or Onlshod, machinery at Providence, Lcatlio.r ls> moadjr at the ©ist and Massacliiisetts. ai»a» ahlpnaenta are 7 per cent laargeMtma ayoar»BO. Wool is firmly 5ield at tlio Bast, supplies are closely hold arsd London prices ar» WKhor. Bnsinoss fjalluroa Jtor the -wcolt end- ing wltli Starch Z6 rwambor 3.?5, agMnat 104 last week and 1S3 in 1003, Womern inipcelson 0or»tlnu*d. \Washlncton jaarch 28,—By direc- tion of tho president tho. 'swomon tei- migrant irrspeoloro employed In con- nection with ilia inamlgratlon sorvleo la Now York will t»a contlnniHl la «fr flco until Ms rotura from l»ia Woateen trSp. WioiSjer ther will\ conllnuo in tho aorvlco ador tJio prosldottl'i re- turn la not know, CQU-EQE CH^68 MATCH, Sawln of V^afu Lost * o D»vi«J«n 9f Ox- ford on Ilia TThlrd Board, Boston, -afaaj., Slaaroh SS»—?TIio gyxa> naslum of tho Bo3ton Athletio aasocl- atton waa «arly oJl^ro with, club mem- bers, Horward men and their frkmas, dcalrotia to wllnesss tho play In U» fifth arinuatl inlerar«.tlonnI cablo chess match between a team fit «Ix plcfced from the - chean etolis In connection wltli tho Columbia, Jlanorsa* Yalo ajad Princeton -onlvoraltSca ogaJtaat a U3« team drawn from th« Oxford and Cam brldso unl-voraltlcu tihoas cdubs, «T!io contcfat, la to last foor two dayo. Tho tosss for the first mavo resulted la Amorlca. having tho first move on tho edd osanbored hoards?, whllo t3ao Bagllshmcsa iplnycd 6htf white pieces on tho oven nxamhorcd boards. •Kso play in tho morulas session rsaa dovoldt ol any startllag feature. In tho ootmo ol the afternoon pkty an excceillnsly complicated posi- tion arose on tho first board,'when Ulro of Harvard aaad Wobt> of Caan- britlgo wlta thoir tfadrleentSt mow ea- lewd a series of oschangesi. The only game eoncludea was tttat on tlio-thtrt hoard between, Sawlrt of Yato and -Davidsons of Oxford, T/tto Yalo man suffered defeat after .20 moves, hav-ias iaad» an uasonnd sacri- flee. 7 — Practmre of Arm Not Serious. Berlin, March 2S.——Tho ©aapross was thrown fr&m hor hoxso while riding at Orcnowaldt and her- right arm was broken. Tho fractured arm WKM dreMcJ and tamtiaged at t&e huntlag lodge- and &er majesty was ta»on driven tn a carriage with £>er afro in«i Sllag under her jackot, t2io eittjOeror rtdlaB beside on tjorsobacls. No btillotltt lias been Isaitedt by tho doctors, -who affirm that the Injury is a case of sl&ple fracture, fchtoh sill jrobatoJ^/cattse ao Inconvenience to her majesty a fort- night hence. Will Be Buried In Scotland. Paris, March 23.—Tho BrltlBh con- sul A. P. Inglls hats Issued' a formal note announcing that tho body of Ma- jor General Sir Sector MaoDonald, who killed hlnnett brere on \Wednesday will be transported to Scotland, where the funeral servicer will occur. Or- ders from tho war- office, in London are to give ovffry assistance to tee family In *he remrsfal of tSie body to Scotland. This statement Is Intenaed to set at rest reports that t&e>body iivas to be buried here. Didn't Likes the Play.- New Yorfc, Marctt 28.—Two hundred Irishmen, \whoso feedings hiafl been oat- raged by tine porlorznanee of'the trav- esty \MdPa.ddea's l&oW of Flats/'attfae New Star theater, arose la their Seats in tho theater at a signal last night and pelted the porformeirs wtUl rotten eggs, decayed vegetables and fruit. The aii. dience of over 2,000 was tkr<Ai Into 'an uproar and the aotors -were driven from tho stage, Tho affair was the culmination of a sexies of attempts to stop the ^erforniarice of plays that caricature the Irish race. m Aisoi't/.f e cGNmou*;', f(tfc«burfl ftatcorder |3(ajnl$«MMk liiMO :•:• \'.- ;;• 01 ty gmpfoyitv 'i [ ,\Pltts»iiirft *«., March. ^.-^Bosilibjjr for the first -time 'in tb9-Ws*ory Of * free country oae man >has ajbaoiu-to <S0n^ tmi of;the aestlny. of a city;, and that flftsowgi. the great industrial center. •Ktawsday ^Recorder Wllliana. B, I{ay« goat uptiee? to-3,pQft elt»ettEBlcyfiS in- forming them that their setviceB Would no longer be required, a&dtftere is absolutely no appeal from the. •edict. The notice, sent to f \ these employes contain H » cj&use' that tHolr* services will be aisi>ehsed with ; 'on -April l, \(ullees otherwise notified;'* ,, Ssane pt t^ese. emploxes wrRI bo re- appointed by tho recorder* but. the most of laes* will be let go lor good, and places made for the faithful who participated Sn the election o* Hays. T^tte leglala.ture <* the.state of *eun- sylvaula is reaponsible for ttiis la-w. Whert'tlie \Kipper\ ftUl .wjtta passed two years agjo all cities of thte.second olasg In the state—Pittsburg Allegheny and Sc©nto»~-wete placed made-r poa- troj of ft recorder, appointed by the governor. This appointee was given absolute coutrol, untH \bis «uccos.sor baa besn fleeted by the voters ot the clty» - , When Hays went Into ofllee he tond. every city position filled wlta. man of opposite political belief to wmself. Then ho discovered the f«JI extent of the power he possessed. ^ad It not boon for the death or resignation o€ Hecorder Bro*w», Hayis, Would- w t have %oeonae a recorder on- tll April 6, »fter which tlmo his ap. poluments would have liad to have the endorsement of ccunclts. His ap- pointment, feowever, gives hdm abao- lut© power, \$ qniQ*go^ GentenniaU '•^teveland^O., March S8.-^L. O. Ann. ^)Wh0- of.. Toronto, who is well ao-. qu'jlnted with the Indians la the north: of the' liBdaie West and throughout. Canada,, had a conference hero with Charles B. Mac^oon, secretary of the Chicago 'Centennial executive commit- tee, and proposes to, bring te.the cen- tennial in September 500 or 600 In. d'ians v?ho descended fr^n Ihe tribes that, possessed Chicago lands before |0azle arrived and for many years after his arrival. It Is proposed to reproduce Fort Dearborn and the Kin- Bte .house on the new grounds on the lake front. Engineer*' Waa.es . New Yorlc, March 28,—A conference is In progress i n this city between the officers of the Erie railroad and, a com- mittee of locomotlye engineers con- cerning the question of* raising the wages -of. the engineers employed* by the road« H i s believed that the con- ference will continue for several days. .General Manager jOTard denied a W per cent raise In wages had been granb ed or that the company W determined upon a horizontal increase of 10 pet cent, WII,L B£ AT INQUEST. New York Bartender Who \p *Rtport«tf ta H*ve He«d Ponnell Threat- -• en Byrdfck, f?cpp Yorlfc, March 2S.—Aloatatidor J* Court of Appeals Calendar, Albany, March ?8.—Court of appeals ralendar for Monday,, March 30; Nos MS, 181,186,196,1ST, 198,199 and 30Q Arrested For Manslaughter. UOca, N, T-, March 28.-AI Coopers- town George \Gfoodepough and Arthur Becox were held on a charge of man-, slau&liter, aecond degree, to await the action of the grand jury Jn June. Al- bert StocKlnga ot Cooperstown was found dead in an open \field near the head of Otsego lake on March, 1. He was known to have been with Good- Wugb and Hecox the day before and was tlast seen \In their company. He- tox was arrested near tho apot and Boodenough in HerWmer. Qiann, who was employed as a .^ Tfamo*\v*arden NowWn has recolvod teaaer at the> Hotel Roland when Mrs, Edwin 1», Burdlek stayed thoro, said! \Ponnojl visited tho hotel while Mrs. Burdlek was staying thoro, abut I am jiot now at Jftjorty to make a statement Of what was said, The story, as It I* tPW, Isn't correct, however. He didn't say anything about waiting until a woolj before tho trial t o fell! Surdlek.\ '•Bid ho'say nnythteg aboat killing flttrdfckr •That I must dcclfaso to answer now.\ Or. H, B. Jones, proprlobsr of the IMol Rolaxsa, says Jlri. Burdlek ilayed there three dayo In December andt •wont from thera to the Bucking- ham. Ho ttafd sho rceoived co visitors while there. Later Qntan said that ho 3>ad been subpoenaed to appear on M:«mday at the Pennell Imjuest 1B Buffalo. Prohibition Bnded. Coacord, N. H., M*wh SSu—The 11- conse bill was algncct by Oovonior noteholder. This enda statatory pro- hibition la !S*ow llamftshlro which be- gat*, under a law passed In 1SM5. II \mi urn ••miniinwinMumi —I MA«KET RCPOftr- Nw York Provision Maarktt Now York, Matrch.HT. WHMT — No. 2 rod, 73^0 f. o. o, adoat; No. 1 northern, .Dulutb, 8S|4e. CORN —• 2*o. 2 corn, 61c t o. b. iftoftt. \ OATS-Na. 2 oats, 42©l2WLe; No. 2 white, «H©42-1ic; No, 3 white, 40c PORK—Mess, »1S.25§10,0©; family, |1^5O©20.09. BtAY-Shipplng, 55®70o! good to Choice, O0@fl.05 , .BUTTER — Creamery, ostras, 29c; factory, ISc; Imitation <ereamery, western fancy, 20c GHU0SE—Fancy large wlilte, 1*14 ©I«%0) small white. I4?ic ^SOS—Sfeite sad Penn^lt>Bl% lf»%c POTATOES—New Tork, per 185 lbsw ^^©fiJU}. Buffalo Provision Maricai. Buffalo, March 27. WHEAT — No. 1 northern, SQ&ei Winter Wheat, No. 2 red, 70ci. CORN — No, 3 yellow, 45££C f. o. b. afloat; No. 4 yellow, 41c OAT8 — 2So. 2 white, 40cs i. o. b. afloat; No. S white, 33%c JFX.OBR—Spring wheat, beat patent per bbl,, ; 4.25@4.B0 ; low grades, 1276 ©3.00. BTJTTE!R—Creamery western w> tra tubs, 29c; state arxd Penn- sylvania creamery, 2S@28&«; dairy, fair to* good, 20@22a .GHBESB — Fancy full cream, 16c=j. good to choice, 14@14*ie; com- taOTi to fair, 12@13\c EGGS—State, fresh fancy, 15c. POTATOES—Per bushel, S2@65c No Hunting on Hit Trip. Cheyenne, Wyo„ March 28.—State Appellate Court Calendar, Jtoohestjearv ilarch E^ppellate at- vision ealeadur for iM&t&z N6s, 144, wo, io'i, zm, w, t& mmcL m. feast Buffalo Live Stock Market. GATTLB-—Best steers on sale, $5.25 ©5.80; good to choice shipping steers, ?4.9O@5l0i fair to good steers, §4.40 ®4.55; comnaon to fair heifers, $3.40 @3.65; choice to extra fat heifers, $4.1S@460; good butdher bu31s, $2.75 \ ~'< J.5j choice to prime veals, $8,00®deaf 8,50; Tiandy fat calves, $3,7&@4.po. SHEEP AND LAMBS-To3> nitlv* lanxbs, $7.75<S)7.85; fair to good, $7J00 ©7.40; culls and common, $3^0@4,50j good to prime, ^ethers, $0, 0o@S.2B . HOGS — Mixed packers' grades*. $7.7«@7;85,; -medium hogs, $7,20@ : B.0O; pigs, good to choice, $7-60(§7,65, letter from Secretary Loob sayjng that PresIdent.RooseYelt does not Intend to dp any hunting while on his \Western tour, either In \Wyoming or elsewhere. Extending Pacific Cable. San Francisco, March 28j--Tho first steps In tha work preliminary to tho laying of cable between Honolulu and Midway islands have been taken up. The supply ship will sail April 10 for Midways The lino will bo the second link of the cable which Is t o connect the United Btates y'»*» tbi> Philippines. A Xote-rrorlfcr R*««f. The population of St. Klld;i, the most westerly ot the labnbltcd Scottish Isles, is a unique one in many respects. The pcoplo are tho most lonely In tho Unit- ed Klufcdom, there being very llttlo conmmulcatlon \with the nmlnland and sonioilmes not for months at a stretch. 'feoclally tho Islanders are practically ft commune. If the head of a housolio'd Is Injured or loses bis life among tho rocks, his widow and family sharo in tho proceeds of their labor as If ho .wejrp there to take part in It K family illness prevents any one joining In the day's work, he is asked to stay at home, and his Interests will not be lost sight of. All questions, complaints, etc, are determined by their mode, or local parliament, whose Judgment is final. Early morning conferences usu- ally determine the day's tasks. St Kildinus are a most industrious and active as well as a religions peo- ple, and op the island at any rate tho vexed problem of church attendance has been solved. Every man, woman and child capable of leaving the house- hold goes regalarly to church, and only some serious disability trill keep any person at home—Scottish Ameri- can. /^ , Influence ot ChUdrem* Childhood In its weakness is often a strength that resists the strain of alt the passions, and that holds even when deep hatred exerts its power to drive asunder. \If It were not for the child, I would not live with you another day,\ I hoard as angry husband say to bis wife, when righteous Indignation drove him nearly to distraction. That was quite a number of years ago, nnd now they have two more chil- dren to strengthen tho bond between them. This little episode of domestic infelicity was recalled by some statis- tics that recently emanated &6m Ber- lin and which speak volumes. These statistics have been carefully gathered from the divorce courts, and show that out of 1,000 divorces 540 were granted where there were no chil- dren, 214- where there_was one child, 139 where there were two children, .GO Where there were three children, 25 where there were four children, 12 where there .were five children and 10 where there were Bix children.—New YorkHerald. :|•,;••••/ ; VAPHQR1SM&,' '\ .5 - i J0pke«tment «tyes a erown •where: Icftoheiiath defied^fc—Foro*. •' ' \ . \C^nstaiocy -ft- the compieraent of ail other huinan virtues^MasBihiiii He who will not take advice .gets knowledge when tronbte overtakca ;hlm.-Kaifflr. She more one*Bpeaks.o* himself the less'he likes to hear another' talked of.-,Lavater, ~ ' • • The readfeat «nd surest way to get rid of censure !»•*» correct ourselves.-* Demosthenes,, . Character and personal force are tap only mvestments thaTare worth any- thing.—Whltmaft. t{_y 'TJs not-your posterity, but yowr ac- tions, that will perpetuate your mem' pry.—Hutchinson. Calumny would soon starve aod. die of itself if nobody took. It in and- gave it a lodging.—Leigbton. Civility is a charm that attracts thp love of all men, and top much is better than to show too little.r^Bishop Home, It may be a surprise to the tmeni lightened to learn that probably no ex- plorer, in forcing his passage through Africa, nas ever for more than -». few days at a time been off sonie be*te» tragic. Every village is connectedf with some other village, every-trlbp with tie nest tribe, every itate with its neigh- bor and therefore wit* all. the rest The explorer's business is simply to select from this network of tracks, keep a general direction and hoM OP his way. They are veritable foot- paths, never over a foot In breadth, beaten bard and nettpa beneath- tho level of the forest bed of centuries of native traffic. like tho roads ot the old RomaM, these footpaths run straight pn through everything, ridge and mountain and valley, never shying at obstacles, nor anywhere turning aside to breathe. Yet •within this pneral itralgatfor- WUKtaeW are * singulis 1 eccentricity and an indlrectnets of detail. And the reason is not far to seek. If a stone is\ cnco«nte«d r no native <vfJIl ever' think ot removing it; he simply W«Ibi around It. It would never occur to him that that: stone waa a dlsphtceaole ob- ject and that for the general w««l h* might displace It. * ¥••1? SlK»«tmr». \I should b» pteiMd to exciuraii card* with yon, Mr. Barrow,** said Charles fillip*, txtendta* his. Ihey bad mtt for thai first time. \I'm sorry I hare no cards with me,*\ said Bsxrow. \Allow nse to write my stfdrvM to your memorandum book.\ «»Do you know that i s a vary dangsrous thing t o dot' Wllllp* remarked. \It cent mt #240 once. I hid the habit of carrying no cards and signing my nnrao In a now friend's notebook, just as yott are about t o do in mine, always on a blank paro, Oao day, after a convivial even- ing; I was presented with an I O U for that sum, duly, signed by myself. It was tcaponlble to dispute i t I had to pay up. Bat T bar* saver sdnco been so free with my autograph.\ \By George, I never thought of thatr crlod Barrow. \Suppose you write my nam* •twwn vAflMfllf.'\—NewJTDrlrJPrcsa. TAX MtETINS. In pursuance of a resolution, of the Board of Trustees adopted at a regular meeting held on the 3.3th day ot Hnrch, 1003, there will bo n meeting of the taxable inhabitants of the village of Medina, in Bent's Opera House, Medina, on Friday evening, April 3,1903, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of voting money to be raised by tax for the street and contingent funds, and for the transaction of-any other ou8|> nes9 that may properly como before tho meeting. By order of the Board of Trus- tees, Medina, N. Y., March 13, 1903. J. W. COOPER, VILLAGE OLERK, & HUDSON RIVER R. R. THE IDUR-TRWJIC f RUM %M, Trains pass, Medina w follows: ajASS B^XTNi), * •low •7:48 \ em it:3o; WW • t;iS « 9ilQ « ; nas « - « • IT$B «« ; ^^\ S '#*• \ a-ep, •» * • l!», «'' •Inalejtestiraiaiinm dally, \• .\ «w«,^«„^. v JWMatoSt.,JBniW%M.T GEORGfiB, DANIELS, • . . ,. flweral PSBeenger Ageat.New Tbrte A- H. Smifh, General 0uparint<snaent, J2-4ra.jn, •7:80\ai< •8:40 a J • lias •• 8:47 p.m, •TdO • \ 10K1O \ «:i»S.jj(, 7«5 » •: \This Coupon entitles- you, to a dis- count of lo per cent, on any cash purchase; and a chance on the prise of #S IN GOLD, \*fV%»Vw«rfV>rW tobegivea awa,yiM:a*, 3QU1, Writs NWSM MXt Aitnu H.r» Krqmpart's Music $tor«» fie faa •X £X±Z>_Z*I+X+> W 'LETTUCE ** mm ACE. GREEN GOODS HARTT T OBIdSEX nrpjEPLAMT: y Market; perr toa,, . 1 Buffalo Hay HAY - Tijijolhy, pe ton loose,' M5.OO@l7.00 j ihay, prime on traokvper ton, $18,80; Nb...'.I do/dhv $1G,C0 @l6.0.Gi NO, % doi do, *12.00#T4.O0, : He Wasn't Too Demf. Deafness is largely a matter'of habit, says a writer In the New tork Press. I know men who cannot hear you two feet away, though you bawl at them, yet at the distance of a block they will graspyour faintest whisper. Some are for convenience, some for fraud, some for hypocrisy. Beware of the deaf -man. One of the noted deaf men Was old Matt Griffin, long ago an assembly- man from Griffin's Corners, Delaware county, N. Y. By courtesy deaf mem- bers receive front seats in the assem- bly, while others usually draw lots. When old Matt was excused from drawing a fellow member hotly pro- tested. \But the old mauls as deaf as a post,\ said the\ house leader. \Deaf 1\ exclaimed the profestant !l Matt Gri^- fln.ueafi Why, bless your honest soul he could hear a? ten cent Shlnplaater rataelp a.bui; of featheW 1 : ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. Until Holy Week the Leutert ser- vices are held as follows : •Wednesdays at 4:15 and 7:30. Iridays at 7:30. O. TUBKEB, Rector, * The price of the DAILY Jo'dENAt is $2 per year, $1 for six montM, 50 cents for three months, strictly in ad- vance. Office in Opera House block, over Shelley's drug store. •<M^<yt><%tJ>:Cmr^rHJf<^<f B ft' u s H E S i Of every sbape for paint- J ing, varnishing, whitewash- * itig, papering, cleaning and scrubbing, Floor briishies for cleaning hardwood floors J I 1 • • $ tt PRICUB roc TJP, IV \ • u ft ^¥e Smoke Masterpiece CIGARS and can re- coinmeiid them as.... THE BEST 5c CJKJAR IN TpWN. is a good time to have your wheels put in order for spring use. Enameling-, nickeling and cleaning. Bicycle Sundries. I repair and re cover wteeHss, carpet sweepers, wrihge-s, sewing machines, guns and revolvers, locks and catches. Keys duplicated. Horse et G ET out and ride your bicycle: It will ' kelp you leave your aches andwOr- \M i? 63 4° e1u ? d yen^ K you have an old bicycle get a new one^Ohethat is up^to-datew-a it, for instance. If y<ra Can't afford then let me overhaulyour old one. 4.^. PS at ^ g ', en aineUng, 'nickelihg, trae?n^ wheels, new rims, respoldng wheels, tares repaired, new cups and cones, redressing old-cones, rebrfctfhg brokenjoints,. etc, la faot I cab make yOnr old wheel as good ag.new* ,..., eOd33403 N* Warner.,