{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, August 07, 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/sn94057567/1903-08-07/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-07/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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; • •MWaWfcAwlPfilMlBp'iVfa* • s^KEHHIWlNnffPi^sM- l J #.f Hundreds of of goods sacrificed over. This is your money saving o pportunity. Never such low prices on good goods, Don¥faiI to attend. ooner AUGUST 3d to 15th Inclusive. Medina Daily Journal' CDffiMllN SDNDAY. •AtCER & BENSON. PROM. Entered February 4, 100a, at Medina, Aefc of Congress of March 0, 1870. j SDrBSOMPXION PRICE By mall or carrier: i£00 » year; H for iix. months; 60 cents for three month*, invariably la advance, AdttxiiB&XBateson Amplication. &epitblieati Nominations Great Preparations In Rome For the Solemn Ceremony. NATIONAL APPLE SHIPPERS. jfox Member of Assembly, 0BAR1-ES S. BRIDOE&iAN. 1 For Coroner, j BDWABD mmm% 1903 AUGUST 1903 Stt. 9 18 S3 IB*** Mo. 3 10 17 24 Ttt. ,• 4 11 18 25 We. 5 12 19 26 Xh. 6 13 |P ^7 Pr. 7 14 21 28 Sa. ' 1 8 15 22 29 WILL TAKE PLACE AT 8T. PETEB't MOON'S PHASES. Row O %,m. 18 fcW AW Vata Is- Writ 22 p. m. 1:14 Prlnoa \Ferdinand Returning. Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 7.—The news- paper*, announce that Prince Ferdin- and la returning. Reports received here *k*w that craps have been de- Btroyed and bridges blown up In the .districts of Monsstlr and SaJonloo where the Macedonian committee pro- claimed a revolution, In authorita- tive Bulgarian circles, however, doubt is expressed as to the Importance of the rising. * Powers' Third Trial, Georgetown, Ky., Aug. 7. — In the 'third trial ot ex-Secretary of State Caleb Bowers for complicity In the . Gfoebel murder, Judge Robbing over- ruled a motion of the defense chal- lenging the jury panel which Wednes- day was provisionally- accepted. Tha ground for overruling the motion was that \Political affiliation\ Is not a disqualification lor jury, service' at la-w. Railroad Safety Equipment. •Washington, Aug. 7.—The interstate \comnierce commission has ordered an. ' other temporary extension until Oct. 15 of the time within which a num- ber bf railroads must complete their safety equipment The commission twill meantime consider the further ex- tension of the law and the Question of the location of grab-irons on engines. , Return of Nile. Explorer. Paris, Aug. 7r*-A dispatch to,the temps from Jibutil, a French, ipoft on the Gulf pi tAden, announces the/ ar- rival there pi W, N» MoMtliah of St. fcouls, who/recently failed, in his at- tempt to explore the ^ouree^oC the Blue Nile owing to his punts being $raekea oh the •rocks l a Uie,tfver>. Undecided aa to Whether Part of thi Ceremony Will Take Place From tht Bslcony—80,000 Tickets Said tt Have Been lnued —ComUtorlet Monday and Thursday. Rome, Aug: 7.—Th* attention o> Homo Is now centered upon tha solemn coronation coremony whieh l » to occur on Sunday and for which groat pro raraUons are being made. Tho throne of St Potor which PIu« X -will occupy will bo surmounted by a canopy 40 fc«t high. Tho function will consamo fivt hours, , — Tho! pope has Informed the Vatican officials that ho .wishes to be received on the threshold of the Basilica b> Cardinal Rampolla, who as arch priosl ot tho church will address the formal greeting to him. At tho conclusion oi tho cercmohy tho pope will confer hit blosslng upon tho people, but It has not been decided whether he will dc so Inside the church or from tho bal- cony looking oat upon tho piazza It is said that Plus Is favorable to tho latter plan but that the Influence of the Vatican officials Is against it, _on the ground that it might be Inter- preted aa a recognition of the present state of affairs in Italy. The holding of the coronation ceremonies in St Pet- er's Itself represents a concession, as In the case of Leo It occurred in the Slstine chapel. It is expected that 60,000 tickets wilt be Issued for the event In the consistories to be held Mon- day ana Thursday next the pope will confer the red hat upon Cardinals Ajutl, Talianl, Katschthaler and Her- rero y Espinosa, who were raised from the purple June 26, but who have not yot received these symbols of rank be cause of the Illness and death of Leo. -It Is believed that the Spanish Cardinal Horrero will not be able to be present at the coronation ceremonies. ' 'Macedonian Revolution. - London, Aug. 7.—A news agency dis- patch from Vienna says that the Mace donian central revolutionary commit- tee has fixed August 31 as the date for a general rising and that Boris Sarafoff, one of the leading Mace donian agitators, has been .appointed commander of the revolutionary forces with Alexieff as his principal lieuten- ant. \ Killed by Trolley Collision. Sharon, Pa, Aug. 7.—While return- ing from a picnic last evening a trolley car oh the Youngstown and Sharon Electric line ran Into a car ahead, kill- ing one man and more or less seriously injuring auout 20 others. The picnic car crashed into the regular while sHght repairs .were being made on the latter. 1 Meeting of Conciliation Board. Pottevllle^'Ba., Aug. 7.—Another meeting of the conciliation board was- held here.. A number of miners who claim they have been blacklisted by the Lehigh Coal and Navigation com- pany, •* appeared before the board:, iCases from dlattjct No. 7. .wars taken ttpfcr.cOnslderatfoiii\' :• I I8ECIN'8 SIFT TO CITY. Will Meet Next Year In St Louis Statistical Report Niagara FallB, N. Y., Aug. 7.—The National Applo Shippers\ association held an open session and la^er went into executive session, to prepare' applo statistJctv % T;he.erop in Now Yor»| itato and la tho ofst i s roported fine, In quality but short la quantity. In. the middle west tho crop Is short bul j In the south and In tho Pacific coast; states it is fine and heavy. About the same number of barrel a will bo bar vested as last year. The officers chosen for tho ensuins year aro: C. H. Weaver, .Chicago, pros. Idont; A. Warren Patch, Boston, aecre- Ufii W. L> Wa&her, Chicago, trcas- urori B. W. Snow,\ Chicago, statistic- ian. The name of tho association It changed to tho applo shippers' associ- ation. Tho 1904 meeting will bo held In St Louis. Tho following statistical report foi the year 1903 was Issued: Maine, 70 per cent, fair to good; Now Hampshire, 70 per cent, fair to good; Vermont, 60 per cent fair to good; Massachusetts, 60 per cent, pooi to good; Connecticut, 60, poor to good; Now York, 80, fair to choice; New Jer- soy. 100, good to choice; Maryland, 300, good to choice; Virginia, 350, good to choice; West Virginia, 350, good to choice; Tennessee, 120, fair to good; Kentucky, 90, poor to fair; Ohio, 110. poor to fair; Michigan, 95, ipoor to good; Indiana, 100, poor to good; Illi- nois, 30, poor to good; Wisconsin, SO, poor t o good; Iowa, 100, fair to good; Missouri, 30, poor to good; Kansas. 30, poor to good; Nebraska, 50, poor to good; Colorado, 100, good; California Up, good; Oregon. 110, good; Washing ton, 110. gotja; Dela.ware.l68 , good; On- tario, 80, poor to choice; Nova Scotia, 600, poor to choice; Arkansas, 30, Mon. tana. 110. Utah. 110, Idaho. 110. Te apple crop for 1&03- was estimated at 47,625,000 barrels and the crop for 1903 Is estimated at 54,614,000 barrels. The crop In Canada last year was esti- mated at 16,120,000 barrels and for 1903, 13,300,000 barrels. ' SCARCITY OF TEACHERS. Scores of Schools In Pennsylvania Towns Without Heads.. Washington, Pa., Aug. 7.—A famine of teachers Is threatening Washington county. 'The schools over the county will soon start another school year, and the existing conditions are alarm- ing in the extreme. There are scores of schools today without heads, and every day brings itorth the news of many resignations of teachers who are leaving the profes- sion for other lines of professional work iwflilch will Insure them more lucrative employment and a longer term of work. County Superintendent Frank Hill is receiving calls from the directors throughout the county data for more teachers, and he is una'bTe to cope With the circumstances. TJnlontown, Aug. 6.-M3ounty Stuperin- tendent J. S.- Carroll estimates that there are at least 40 schools in Fay- ette county that have not yet secured teachers for the coming year. Many Of these pay $50 a month. In Somer- set county it is said there are at least SO-mote teaohers than Schools; Qnlclc Coaolnaloa. \I see that one Pennsylvania convict fatally assaulted another.\ \They must have some bad men In •that pemtehttary.\-Cieve!and iflain Deafer, Neptune Park, Worth Abost $50,000, Now Pi'blle Propsrty. Now Rochello. N. Y., Aug. 7.—Adrian Iselin, tho banker, and his daughter, Miss Oeorgiana I-.olln. visited Mayor Henry S. Clarko and handed to him a dscd tconveying a handsome park, est!- mated to ho worth $50,000 to tho city. Mr. Isella and bis daughter made the gift subject to tho proslsIon>that no liquors shall over he soli-ffltho park and that the public shall always have free accm to It « The tract Is known as Neptune park and consists of abent two and a half acres on Neptune bay. adjoining Glen Island and near Travora Island, the sumtair homo of tho Now York Athle- tic ijub, Mr. fcfelto l)tcl»d*t tft tho deed nearly 120,609 wotth ot Improve- ments which ho recently made ou the property. The mayor and aldormen. In behalf of the cltlsens, have arcopted tho park and are preparing a sot-of resolutions thanking Mr. Isclln. STOCK MARKET RECOV*ERINQ. < Robbers Stole a Safe. Seattle. Wash., Aug. 7- — Eaj-ly Thursday robbers removed tho safe from the bar of the Washington ho- tel and rolled It down the side of a etcep hill. Fassersby saw the men but paid no attention to them. The rob- bers drilled tho safe, blew it open, while several persons stopped to took on. While they were looking the safe exploded-. Tho safe crackers made a dash to get its contents but were frightened by the guests who came running down from the hotel. Will Explore Labrador's Interior. St Johns, N. F., Aug. 7,—The steam- er Virginia Lake sailed for Labrador last night with an expedition aboard headed by Colonel Wlllard Glazier of Albany, N. Y., which intendsto explore the interior of the 'peninsula. It will proceed inland if possible as far as Grand Falls, -Hamilton Inlet, which are said to surpass the falls of Niagara The expedition expects to spend twe months in Labrador. Substantial Gains by Nearly All Better Class Securities, Now York, Aug. 7.—Fo:iowJnr a weak, almost panicky opening, the stock market suddenly reversed \Ita course, '• substantial gains being regis- tered by practically alt the better dais securities. Tho average, of net ad- vances was aboot two.per cent New York Central led the %CUYQ liit with a net gain of 3 3-8. The change of front, which occurrod in the early afternoon, was dus to several reaAms, tho most potent the, \good\ buying which seemed to emanato front high quarters. There is little room for doubt that stocks were purchased freely b y insidera^-tha banks, banking houses, financial In-- stltutlons generally and wealthy In- dividuals, because they seemed cheap. No justification could be found tor the report rather industriously cir- culated, that tho Vanderbilfs, Bock* fellers and Harrimans .with their hosta of followers had entered upon a plan to lift priees. Aa a matter of fact.no little part of the improvement wa» undoubtedly due to extensive covertes*. many of the short side regarding tha market as being- very much oversold. Despite the marked improvement further talk of trouble and probable failures was heard on every side al- most to tho close, which was really buoyant. Reports current In trust- worthy circles, however, suggest that several firms and Individuals whose at fairs were found to be in bad shape have been permitted to make private settlements. « Postmaster] Removed From Office. Vineyard Haven, Mass., Aug. 7.— Postmaster F. Johnson of this place •was deposed from office and Leavitt T. Norton, one of Mr. Johnson's bonds- men, has been placed temporarily in charge. Mr. Johnson's removal fol- lowed an investigation by postofBee inspectors, who reported a shortage. The amount a few hundred dollars, was paid by Mr. Johnson when he wai notified of the discovery, but he was removed and placed under arrest. John, son was appointed to the office under the Cleveland administration seven years ago. A Fortune In a Clock. A man In Vienna possessed as an heirloom an old dock made early in the sixteenth century, He thought it was worth about $10. One day a stran- ger came and, offered him $400 for it The owner suspected that if it was Wiorth that it might be worth more, so he investigated the matter. He soon re- ceived- an effer of $4,000 for It and Anally sold it to the Kensington muse- um, London, fdr $20,000. ' \ Following a* JP*ciorlptlon. Larry—How did Mvirphy ,brealc his arm? .-,,. ,____ Denny-Following the doctor's \pre* scripuon. Larry—Phwat? Denny—Yis; it blew out av th* win- dow, and Murphy wint aftejr it-Phila- aelphla Record, *• Fred L. Glasler Drowned. Dunkirk, N. Y., Aug. 7.—Fred I* Giasier of Fredonla was drowned of Van Buren Point yesterday afternoon while out swimming. He had been boating with a companion and while in the water the anchor rope broke and the boat drifted away. Giasier** companion was ESton La Barron. He- was rescued by a yachting party which had seen the men's distress. Glasler*s body has not been found. He waa an Ice dealer and 30 years old. BASEBAtL GAMES. National League. At St Louis—-St Louis, 3; \Cincin- nati, 6. American League. At Philadelphia —Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 3. At Washington—Washington, 0; New York, 4. At Chicago—Chicago, 5; St Louis, 1. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 6; Detroit Eastern League. At Buffalo—Buffalo, 5; Jersey City, •.?$$% '? State League. At Syracuse-^-Syraouse, 6; ilion, 0. At BInghamton—BInghamton, 14: Ltlca, 1. At Albany—Albany, 0', Oj Schenec- tady, 1, 3. At Troy—Troy, 13; A., J. ft O.. .5/ A &56d Pall, \How tloes young Swift managre to uncork BO much ehampaghet He 'doesn't earn any money.\ ' ' \Well r iSe'jpMls the same cork over and over.\ \W^howdo-youmeattr'* T \Hasa Tick-uncle With acorfcieg!, , '-i- \•\\ X PINCH OF \SALT. ' , / Aa XniturTln Omr Dailr Wm au la Our D«-Ur (rood. How could we gelion without «alt? In our dally food,- ass In ouV daily life, a Uttte of it is necessary,' and the nbaenco of It takes airay f roan the flavor of ev- erything we- cat, The \salt of life* which we hear about signifies tho health, vigor and wit which w« llnd In Uf*. Ihera- wai ft tfimt In s*aatrlea-far /rem the sea. when iprihiltit* matt nev- er us*d salt in his food, and Jt was only when nations advancad lb drill- satlon that salt became »u absolute ne- cessity. , But it was not alone a» food that salt wa« valued* Among theandenta a salt. spring waa regarded as a irfft of the gods, and i t -watt believed that any salt found In the «oll lent It a peculiar sanc- tity and made it % place where prayers were meet readily beard, Bvery meal that included salt had a certain sacred character, creating * bond o f piety and friendship between boat and guest; hence the expression, \There Is salt between us,\ meaning friendship, and to he \untrue to saIC*meon« id be dis- loyal or ungrateful.\ In the middle area, when; all classes and degrees sat at the same board, they were placed according to rank, above on below the great saltcellar, which always stood i n the middle and marked the dividing: socMl line. \Ahovo the salt\ meant \of high de*grce,\ Be- low the salt were the yeomanry, serfs and vassals ot the feudal days. A good description of thla custom may be found in 'Tvanhoe** where Cedric, the Saxon, entertains his vassals and friends. A pinch of salt Is always considered lucky in cooking. To take anythiiiR '•with a pinch of salt\ means to excuse or make allownncea for i t A \salt\ Is a sailor. To salt one's conversation means to make It sparkle. Salt is al- ways employed In a sense of benefit or strength. The Bible has many references to salt, among them iselng 'TEe are the salt of the earth,\ Matthew v, 13, and St Paul Bays, \Let your speech be al- ways with grace seasoned with Bait\ Salt Is used by Catholics In baptism. They consider It a symbol of wisdom and put a few grains in the mouth *t the person baptized. Heenekamtai Csrrtaa, Vienna is the greatest center' for meerschaum carving, which has at- tained a very hlgfa. artistic develop- ment The raw material comes In such odd shapes that much skill is exer- cised in obtaining from each piece a pipe that shall be *» large add well shaped as possible. The rough block is/flrst Beaked in water to make it soft, when it can be cut as readily as cheese. After the carving Is completed the final polishing is done by women with fine sandpaper and a kind of grass.' 1 • • , \- - - Amclont »»«««*•«• Antiquaries are baffled in their at- tempts to as^rtaln^wijien kansages first became an article*, of human consump- tion. We know at least that among the indent Greeks sausages, called \al- lantes\'ahd ''chorda^' lyere a common article of diet, and every schoolboy knows, orv ought to itmVw, that sau aages, black puddings and sausage sell- ers appear in the comedies of Aris- tophanes.—London Telegraph. Wk»t Bmppened. \She married the coachman because shfr wanted sbiiierone^whb caiuid drive.\ '•Wellr >: - *•' \ . '•Well, he drove her to distractionr- Chlcago Beat
