{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, July 03, 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/sn94057567/1903-07-03/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-07-03/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-07-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-07-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
'*> •V5DL';.!^Q. J29 '1 atKt-jptetlag; the following val* ti.es In fine liiacie to order BtAlB SERQSS, «]?A.WSr TWEEDS, NIXED CHEVIOTS, ••B£ia;OK\SSr&\atJ;; FAtttSY WOfcSTSWfr HQJOBSPtJNS. „ ' made tip witb. fi.rst class fcriiniiiirxg *< ' $16 mi $1S Black unfinished Worsteds, Clays and Vicimcta Thibets ' $18,$20atidS22 1 Flannel Trousers in all trie newest colo-xs and effects—nude up to date—yoxi pick for Fancy Silk Vests in White, Pearl, Grey and Tan ^ , Stripes, made to order «p4 Cora iuaiid look tWese goods over, \ Let «s coavince * you. PHILIP. I. BRUST ARTIST TAILOR, 501 Man St., Cor. Center 11 . $5.00 ••» MEDIMW, N. V, TR1DAY EVENING,, JULY 3, 1903 —W^—-— \— - BIG ir.iSH AUTO RACE, jenatzy, One of the German Teafli, Was Winner, ^ TWO'FRENCHMEN CLAIM SECOND Our Trade 1 i&rK. Saved on every ~ PtHTIU That We Have tlie Agency For *fr This can be proved'by calling at our store. , We have sold 39 Pianos in Medina and vicinity in 6 months •* LeVan Brothers IVIEOIN/X ' -.<_ THE man -who n ever changes is the nian __ t h a t never., progresses. If\. 7011 have.the old fashioned pre- x -judices against ready-to-Wr clothing come \in here and get some light. Our sum- mer coats hold their shape\ ^-litig the' neck and hang right. Our Hstt Department^ is complete. We carry i n. stock the correct styles iu lieaclwear. •We have, a most desirable line of gent's furnishings wh-tch we are selling at the rigrxt prices. Call and. examine our line of goods.. We can please yon.' • ~~ *& Smith 1 ,*~* 513 Main street, Only One Minute. ftrvltled Them-- i Nc. ^ecloos Aecidents-^Eiignsh Contest: •n't arid H)S Chauffeur Have. Frac \turfed 'Collar Bones—Only Five ot \the 12 Sorters Finished the R*ce. Baljyahannon, Ireland, July 3.-?-Th:% international race for fee James GOT* don Bennett cup was won by Jenatzy. a member of the German team, who covered the distance of 370% miles it Blx hours, 36 minutes and 9 seconds Including the stops Imposed by the regjilatlons. . •Two members ot tie. French team .ran' each other so close for second place that It will, not be known until tonight whether DeKnylt of Farman it entitled to the honor. Only one min- ute divided them. It la thought likely that DeKrxyK'B claim to tsocond place will bo upheld. • * '• ' The most romarkablo features ol the great race were Ha practical Im- munity from serious accidents and Che wi etched showing by jhe American teaxn. At BaUyshannon. which -is the head- quarters for the race, no nows had been received of any ono being In- jured except dno-of tho contestants, the English crack, Jarrott, and bJa chauffeur. Jarrott had a miraculous escape frt-an death and now lies with a broken- collar bun© and a -badly bruised body Ills cnaueeur aijjo has a fractured col- lar bono, besides -a .broken leg. Both, however, are dolus wo.l. Tho accident occurred throuah the steering gear of tho lavorlte English ear goitlag out or ordor, when going at full speed. Instead at turning a corner tue nutoiuobilo ran straight into lao bank at tho-afdo of the -road and waa smashed- Hu.v tho occupants escaped death* la moro than they themselves can explain. Slocks, another Englishman, Jiad Ma car disabled through tho same (.J.USU OttXTKEI tram- uorw — - Baron DoCaters, after making a splendid race, bro&o tho axle ot his cor, and Foxhall Koono retired bo cituao of a similar accident -Moers and Winton o( the American team both failed to finish owing to dorange- BM?nt In tho mechanism of their care, and Owen, tho third member of the team, only completed five out of the seven laps of the race. Thus only Ave out ot 12 starters completed the course. One of these, iSdge, the holder of tho cup, came In long after tho raco was officially de- clared over. The poor showing of the Americana competitors la generally attributed \to the excesalvo lightness of their cars! The Frenchmen received some con- solation In not getting the cup by gaining the prize offered by the Hon. J. Scott Montague, M. P.. to the team whose members all finished. . Ifoxhall Kcone before giving up ran a HsH which is generally described as ono of tho most daring feats In the history ot motoring. Turning a cot* ner on tho second reund the tires ot Keene's maclilne wore ripped up. and while repilrlng them he noticed that the axle «as giving- way, _ Instead of stopping Kcone drovo a hundred miles at the rato of over GO miles an hour and only drew up when the car be- came alniOBt uncontrollable. .Then it •was fotiiid .that the axle iwas within the smallest fraction of an inch of be- ing aevered. Amid the repreaentaMve crowd of English and Irish wellknown men were the lord lieutenant of Ireland, Field Marahal Lord Roberta and the Earl of Mayo. . C. Gray DinBmore represented the Aiuio club of Anrerica. From a racing point of view the con- »teat, which lasted from 7 in .the morn- ing until 7:30 i n the evening, will al- waya be rememhesred for the desperate struggle between DelCnyff, French, and Jenatey, Oermam. The daring driving of Gabriel In the Paris-Bordeaux race was- quite eclipsed by the speed at which the contestants seven times passed the judges' stand at Ballyshannoiu Then the rivalry be- tween Germany and France alwaya stood out. Both Jenatzy and DeKynff waved their hands wildly,in answer to the cheers of the onlookers and drove with* what looked like desperation. As the final round approached and the gap between the two rivals les- sened there were many who thought that a,collision was Inevitable,-but DeKnyfl kept Ms lead of a minute or two and crossed the line ahead.. \\* \TEBRllFfd WfND STORM,\\' Ithre* DfathJ£ .aiid Many p«taong in Jured—Panlo on\BaU' Grountli. \ \Sew lork,-July.S,~A tertlflq storn • yeiterdtty afternQiJA followed a day o\ most intensa iteat, The.re -wete fouc deathfl fr>nj. ttie ; heat and -a, score ^ inore of prqstratjons, Already thre» deaths, directly traceable to- the storni^ haye >he'en'reported and maay person. caught In the sfufir of'-the -wind wer« injured, At one tttpe the gale bl,ev. at the rate off Tf2 miles an JJour in JEh» upper part ot \New; Kork, according t» £s the weather hureaa. Many ^iiace,? wer« struck >y ughtnlnr wMoh flayed qoji ,tinuo.n|l» for aii h»ur ^r ano'r'e. A.igr 1 e% , aectlon\' <& the. -jljlanlnvt'tai field't«nce'-wa^-blown down, and then was alraoat a^anlc amongf the thoua anjd menand •y^^inen. who had' gathersi at th§ Peio gpeowids adjoining tio wife .ness' the.New iYdrlC'-St Wnts'gaane . The Polo grounds were flooded witl a* foot of water, the gams was collet off/ and the' attention of the official* and (police was directed to getting tht half panto strlokeTa baseball enthusi aats to a place of safety, Fannie Kinslar, a 6-year-old child frightened by the storm atnd bllndet hy the rain, ranjlreotly un^or'-a awift ly moving wagon, and was killed to atantly. . i , John Dom-iniek, a doclt laborer, wai knocked into tho Baat river by a planl Which had been picked up \by the wlm and waa drowned. * The wind swept the emberaofabon. flra kindled by a number of boys ov» tho pinafore ot &-yoar-okt ^01arenc« Hndcten, and?he waB burneat'to death. Miss Mary Carman of Rockawaj Beach waa dashod by the wind agajna- tha Flatiron building and so badly in JureA that she hod to be taken, to tht Now .York hospital. \Among th» places utruck by light nlng or damaged by the patio wore th< Church of tho Divine Paternity oi Centra) Park, .\ffosti .Hotel Normandle, the IjancaBtet apartment houae oi West End a,vonue and Uho Arbucklt building on \Water street. A squall dismasted, a -cat boat » Sandy Hook, lucunehes from Sii Thcanas Llpton'a yacht Erin wen sont out at once to the boat's assist ance and several mon and women weri roacuod and tho cat boat taken in tow Cloudburst Caoiod 20 Death*. _ San Artonlo, Tes„ July 3.—A cloud of Texas, causing tho doa-tii of aovera persons and a htswy v~ \jorty loss - No accurate reports of the loss os Hfo can be* obtained as Che telegrapl wires aro down In the- storm-swepi 1 section, but enough la known to war rant the belief that at least 20 people mostly Mexican laborers and farn hands, perished in the flood. WON BY A LENGTH. ilirs, B^ter flanged Hersai #r4nd Kler Tvyo, Ghildren. U *i. FOUND-W HUSBAND IN ATTIC Frenzied Wemanirlad Carried the twe Childlren'Un a. Ladder to the Atjlc^ .ahd'TiecWhem and Herself t o tfi« Rafters *•* Thotiah^ to'Rave USBO, -Ohlorbform\ - •,. . 1 R6eEeate% N, Y, ( July 3.-*A horrlb.lV tragedy occurred last evehtns In the vpiago of LeRoy \rhen.Mra.' \Wllllani. Baxter hung herself and two. c'n^dren. Qoodson, aged 8, yearsj' ¥u*4 Gladys ag6d 8. • ; > . When her husband returned; to tht house at 6 o'clock he wild not gp\ In. He waltecf for some Msaey j)iet • hroke in a window <and soai-checl tht house. In an unfinished ftttlo over thi kitchen, reached by a ladder, -tho hor rible spootacjo; met his- eyoa, Hanging aide b y side from the raften were his wife and the two. children The, frenzied woman had used a clothe* iltte/ and must have administered chloroform to the children ;before at tempting to hang>them, aa none of the. noighhora heard un outcry, Mr. Baxter statod that ho cahle^hoan- about 3 o'clock In f^he afternoon and found one of the children crydnlg. Ask Ing what waa the xnattor the chile replied, that his mother had given hnf something to smelt of and ft hurt hit nose. The mother passed It oft with' aome remark in explanation, and tht father waa unsuspicious. Several people^ who ban called dur Ing the morning and talked -with Mrs Baxter had noticed,\ nothing unusual In her actions. The family la wol'. known and highly thought of In Le ioy. Mrs. Baxter * was 38 years old and ha? been devoted to hor family. It l a stated that\ Wednoaday^evoning Mrs. Baxter, handed her husband a botUe*ofwIne ti'drtnk. Ho took Bomr of it and was ao sick next morning .that ho had to consult, a payBlcion That tho v/ine was drugged or pois- oned seoma -probable. The contents remaining will bo analyzed. , ' tai5S\onr indication tho woman mus* der. one at a time- Tjio-Toom<jwas sc low that tho boy's reel noafly touched the Boor. PRICE ONE CENT NOMINATED IN THE BOND, Cliarles A. Mack gave Ms Signed Bond to Return Money if Ml-o-na Does Not Build up Solid flesh. %wqbarles A. Mack Biga4hls hond, *hi:n yotibuy aboxof Mi-o-na, flio gvtot fleBh-forming food t and QUAFtANTEE BOND ; We Sereby agree to refund'tlio tocetaid for Mi-o-na, if the pur- chaser tells that it, has not jp> greased, flesh and gijsa ireedonj. from stornacli tioubleg, * Signed,,,. .Many' thin pwsons fortaey V»j thoy catthot; get fat, In TNJJ? £&y( ca?es thinness is not becansia tod little .food ia eaton,. but becatiBO ih,e food, iaila to \bo asairaiiated anddoeHj' not properly Jiowrlah, Alittlo' food thoroughly assimilated Is hptteir tlian a great masa of foqdthatfiatuar digesto'd and psses tluwghtheayH-< tern Avithout nourielung., Mi-o-»a» the wonderful fleBli-iorm- ing iood %uen.uaed for alittlo Wliilo soon. Bho\ys by a- steady gain 5a wi^it that it does all that is olahnfid for it. It never fails, to build up; good, ^M|esh,regulatea- digeation. and give tone and strength toth6#geajit- ive organs, so that dyapejisia la' V thing of the past. Read carefully tho guarantoq boaid abovoand you will soo that Qhap. A, Mack has BO much faith -in Mi-o-iia that ho will Bignabond to raftfiid tho money if Mi-6-na does not.do all that is claimed for it, GuTeut tld's bond, take it to his store to-day, and when you buy a !>ox of Mi-o-aa^ ask liim to sign it. Let him. take-all tlta viak. If Mi-o-na doesjiot boSld up gpod eoltd) Chaa. c> '•; .f-'Tl^ Opening of Pacific Cable.* Oyster Bay; July '3,—Arrangements were coi»pieted'\for the opening-of .tho fiaciftc cablef'on the morning of the Fourth of July. £ resident Roosevelt will send a message 'to Governor Taft In th© Phlllppinea and receive sfc reply bhereto. He also will send a message to Mr. Mackey which will encircle tho world, in its .tr^nafnissiQa. - Waterboy Fir it, Irish Lad Second anc Favorite Goldsmith Third. New York, July 3.—Before a crowc of 30,000 persons J. B. Haggln'B Water boy with QdoM up won tho Suburhai renewal worth .512,000, out ShoerpsheaX Btfy. The/^hlack aon of-\Watercresi bro&e tfie track, roaorii for the mil- and a quartar. by covering tho dls tanco In-2:04 \S-Vwhlclx Is two-flfthi of a second faster thhn. the previoui record, made by the mighty Salvatoi la 1S90; The Brooklya handicap win ner, Irish Lffld, was second and Gold smith, the favorite, d bad' third. ..The crowd began to arrlvo/early ano by tho time the big race was run tlu grand stand was a mass of bright col are. The weather was st trifle Uet bu! just suitable for a record, breaking per formance. Goldsmith, from the W. C. Whltne) stable, was made a hot favorite, with Whitney and Dnryea's Irish'Lad sec ond choice and Waterboy next in de mand. Only a few moments was Tost at the post and they iw«re sent e,wa> to a good start. Blues was first tc show, with Irish Lad second and \Wa terboy third. Goldsmith waa fifth. Blues showed the way around th« first turn and -into the back stretch wSth. Irish lad aecond. Going down tho hackstretch ' Blues opened up a gap of two lengths on Irish Lad with Waterboy right at the latter-'s heels The favorite waa running In fifth po- sition. Rounding the far turn Burns on Irish Lad and Odom on Waterhoj went sifter the leader Blues. Foot bj foot they closed the gap and at. the mile polfe both had Blues beaten. Coming into the stretch.Waterbo) and Irish Lad wefre running Kki o team,, both boys reserving theli strength^ for- the- final effort In\ the last eighth. At the mile and an eighth pole Burns, went to the whip and al- though the 3,-y.ear-old responded game ly, he.'waj never able to head Waterl boy, who gradually drewaway and TTOD by.a length; • Irish I>ad was Sedond sevep lengths in front Of Goldsmith. •pile fractional time' of the race la: 12/1.6, 2.4, 36, 48 1-5. 1:00 3-5, 1:13, a:26, f:39 1-5, 1:52, 2:04 3-5. Charged With Killing Daughter's Child. Blnghamton, July 3.—Mrs. William Coiraos \Was 'last night orreatod a( Owego on tho charge of murder in the firat degree. Sho la accuaed ol murdering tho infant child ot hei daughtor, \Mrs. Fred Brooks, Boon rrfter It was born. Mrs. Fannie Brooks the nurao who attended Mrs. Fred Brooks, made an affidavit In which she soys that the mother and grandmoth- er tried to get her to kill the foaibe. and when she refused to do It she says sho saw tho grandmother chloro- form it The infant was burled Wed nesday, but after the nurse told hei story Coroner Bauer had tho body exhumed and made an autopsy, (which corroboratM the nurso'a charges as to tho cause ot death. TURBINE WARSHIP. Government Preparing Plans For Swift Vessel of That Character. v?a8hlngtea K ..July 8,—Taa prepara. tlon of plans for a warahlp of tho tur- bine class designed to ho the awiftesl largd vessel in the American navy and to be used as a 'scout, is suspended temporarily owing to the discovery that In the calculations of the experts the increase in the size of the turbine is 'much more rajrid than the Increase in power, which is a reversal of tho ordinary practice of mechanics, and that the turbine required would take up far more space than i* available under any protected deck. Although active plans have ceased for tho time hieing, the -project has not b'een aban- doned. Th\e provision for aiiccessfully .re- versing the turbine ship has been mot by the navy designers through tho combination of a n English turbine fo^ the forward motion and an American turbine to back the ship. Between tho party of the first part and the party of the second part thero'B many n sorrow sanctioned, by law.-Schoolmaster. ^T \learoro honlfch juitlvJgor A. Mack will return your laonoy. 4th OF JULY EXGURSJOINS Via^Now York Central to BuSalo and Niagara Falls Saturday, July 4th. , r Paine's stupendous production, •'Ancient Rome,\ at Buffalo Atjcletic Field. Greatest firoworka dteplay over given in this country—1Q0 jor- formers take part. There _ vdll also be a mammoth parade of HibornanBy consisting of the A.0.BL of Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo Companies, : through Buffalo's principal streets; also two ball games between Boffalo and Eocheater Eastern Laague- Clubs. Special train returning; Will leave Buffalo at 11:30 p. m.fox all stations. Niagara Falls has many attractions for the sightseer. Round trip rate from Medina to Buffalo 85c; to Niagara Falls 7-So. - *J i' and Death of an Old Editor. \\\Toledo Ohio, July 3,—Clark \Wag- goner, for 36 years an. editor of Ohio newspapers, died at the Toledo hos. pltal, aged 80 years. He was editor ol the Blade from 1856 t o 1865 and edi- tor ot tho Toledo Commercial from 1865 to 1811 _:—.L I Chamberlain's Culic, Cholera .Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedpaceriain to be needed in, almost every hoinV\\BeI6Te'\tlie' summer is over. It can always be depended upon even in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is especially valuable for summer dis- orders in children. .It is pleasant to take and never fails to give prompt relief. Why not buy it now ? It tnav save life. For sale by, Obas, A..'Mack, Druggist, 420 Main St.* 1 Medina, U,Y. On July 4th the New York; Cert-. • tral will sell one day excnrflioaB tick- ets to Rochoster and Ontario Beach. Rochester will celebrate in 1 the -nsUal' manner and Ontario Beach tt'dl give a celebration that Will surpass all provioua efforts. - .'.' There vMll.be band concerts, boat • races, fireworks, ball, games and everything to amuse the people out' for'a-day's pleasure. Fare for round trip from Medina' to Rochester 95c.; to Ontario Seaoh, •• $'l.05; to Manitou Beach, $1,25.- - _, Call on New York Central ticket agents for tickets, time of tr.aiilSi etc. . Fred Pelkington will assist ;yoit,to house clean. Leave ordersialt Ouni- mings| store. Lawn 1110^1^ & spee^ ialty. . Our Specialtiiesare ' MtJStO, JSilisiOAi\ andSTATIQIfrERY. : .V. Hf^vs: H
