{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, August 28, 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/sn94057567/1903-08-28/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-28/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
\ * VOL I-NO.I76 MEDINA, M v., rmok\ EVENING AUGUST 25.1903 mm ONE GENT •f'-V'-' Mil? t-E--- ,-J'J SI .\ >j; } '•'' V,\ \-'\• '.'V'i 1 -'\!\ ' - .:; \ ... 1' „ • -T I 1 ,-:.l ;: Jhte^e.fhoeshavie the reputation of being the Ibest wearing shoe for a nominal price of any footwear * on the market. See Our Stock I It will cost you nothing to look and it affords us pleasure to show our goods. :f%*r ii f Sight of-.the fact *lmt we are linn I I flSf 1 still selling you CLOTHING at W VII I **VV\* jjgjf pri ce _jf it is summer goods find if aot, we «msayc.y;<ra money anyway if you purchase* of us. . A^otherf flia For the Ant«?r« .24* ( M2»p Saturday. \• J•- $EMANCEi<B RACE AGAINST TIMS & Smith *mrmm mmmmSm^ 1 ^^ Had the Wind Freshened 20 Minutes • Earlier Than It Did the Cuji'Series Would Have Ended With Reifsince a Victor In Three Stralaht Heat* Wrings Ojftmaneuvered, i New York, Aug. 88.—With tho Re- liance less than a third of a mil© from the finish and Shamrock III fully tw© iniles astern of the gallant defender? ihe fourth race, like the first of J£he present series for the America's cup, was declared off because of tbeexpir- 5 ation of tie time Unit of Ave and. on% half hours. AUUough, official^, It was no «<ce the defeat adnrinlstored to the challen- 5&r was so signal that whatever Wager-, lag lope Remained- In the' hreast of the friends of Shamrock III -vanished Into thin air. Reliance's victory \was {a avery way more decisive than that of last Saturday. Outsailed, outpointed and outtcotod, it was a proqeaslon-rrom, start to finish. Tho Herroschoff wonder teat the Shamrock hopelessly in the 15 miles of wlndwardvwori^ rounding; tho outer mark 12 minutes and 30 seconds ahead Gap Steadily Widened. JSven in the light air It.was'aston- ft^gjioti thejdefehder slipped: along, ^itft'ths geitle hreeze distending the jnirfaee 'of her Sure white sank and her stern crowded \with tars to'hold her'head .up. she moved alorig as' serenely and; peacefully as it In a dreamless sle>P« Yet the' gap between her and the challenger steadily \widen- efl until two miles, separated them. Half an hour from home} wheij the . (spectators had. abandoned any lidea that the finish lino <?ofl ia *e reached In time.'the wind suadenfy freshened and Reliance came bowling down at a jffer'ry clip. ' , v But the wind had comet too late and when stUT- a few hundred yards from home the gun on the tug Navigaton boomed across the -water. The* excur. eion beats'held oh until Reliance cross ed-to give her a rousing \welcome and then scampered for. Mew York- Sir Thomas,-who, heretofore, has always followed his champion into the Hook, sent his steam yacht, the Erin, ahead at full speed, as if to drown out the* memory of the Seating ba got. . x Summary—Start: Reliance, 11:02; Shamrock. Ilt02j turn: Reliance, 1:- 55:10; Shamrock, 2:07:40; finish: Re- liance. 4:38:45; Shamrock, dW not fin- ish, i The official starting time for both boats was 11:02, but their actual start as timed by the regatta committee was as follow?: Reliance, 11:02:41; Shamrock. 11:03:42. 'The next race will be sailed tomor- row'ovor a windward-leeward course. DEMAND REPARATION, . i For the Eftir,der pf Vice Consul -, Rjlagelssen at Beirut, ' OR&iftS FOR EUROPEAN FLEET, Race* For the Upton Cup. K Chicago, Aug. 28.—In a twoaty Knot breeze, LaRlta, saving undor tho col ors of tho Chicago Yacht oluo, took the first aeries of three races on take Michigan for the Upton cup. Sprite «lsn a representative of tho Chicago Yacht club, camo in second and 45 ROC- ondiafterLaRitai Hooalor waa third The terles Is for 1 20 footers and the course, was' triangular, six miles to a leg. Proposed Race on tho Other 8lde. Glasgow, Aug. 28.—In yachting clr cles here, up to the present, nothing definite has beSn dono iconccnalng tho proposal to offer an International cup for competition in British waters and to invito Americana to compote', bat i»nch a project has boon dlneasaod. C THE MAN IIN THE CAB ..XJOSR SHORE & MirHlflAN X SOUTHERN -,\- 4*AlkWAY rir« to*T«r*att»u of ,lii wonderful .ystem for the , JSSi&Mttaaimho JWest ,and,vice versa i 0T«ti%**«??« ** runk ^ 6 ' j. w. DALY, A/Js?V!W»' - General Eastern Agent, GeneralTMsegger Agebt, - • . BUrrAL O '\ g«v |t «^° 1 • .- • - CAPTAIN CHARL.ES BARR. - 3f her, & gain In actual tlmo of 11 min- utes and 29 seconds, and down the wind she stoadlly Increased her lead. The\ real race of the day was not against Shamrock but tho exciting stniBgle of Reliance In the last half • hour to reach the finish Upe before tho j regatta, committee fired the gun which should announce tho orplratlon of the tlmo limit Had the wind freshened 20 minutes earlier than It did tho cap series would have ended with, three straight wins for the defender and Fife's famous light weather boat would have sailed back to Albion's shores cue of the most disastrously wersted challen- gers In the history of the cup races. Captain Wringe Blundered. Fully a s discouraging as the sailing dualities displayed by tho challenger was' the manner In which she was handled. The Yankee \skipper • again not only. oStmaBeuvefed his rival in the spectacular oattle for position at the start, as he h&3 dene every time they have met, bnt worse still for the downhearted supporters of Shamrock Captain \Wrings repeated his blunder of Tuesday. He crossed the line 61 seconds behind Reliance. Both boat*, tt la true, went over after the smoke of the handicap sun, but where both are handicapped It is only the stern- nwst craft which actually suffers. It was not a pleasant day on the water and the observation fleet which •put out to sea tfi witness the race was hardly more than half as large as on the preceding days. There was a chill In the atmosphere and low wet clouds shut out the sky. The sea iwaa smooth and a light breeze of about four Knots blew out of the southeast. The course Was laid 15 miles dead into the wind and return from Sandy Hook lightship. - At the end of thai first hour Sham- rock was beaten and the interest waned. The Reliance was a goo-d bit up to windward after the start, while Sham- rock III tried to make usp for it by footing the faster. At the next tack, 25 minutes after the start, Shamrock had lost ground and as they lay\ about the same course was a quarter of a jiille astern of the American craft Re- liance steadily gained on each tack thereafter, Barr' declining all Invita- tions to split tacks, as he had Sham- PMk beaten,- At the turn Shamrock was a mile astern. After rounding, the float for the - sun home and setting big. ballooner's, the Tjrind, which had Strengthened to six or seven knots on the beat, died down and the towering clonds Of canvas drifted lazily • down an ocean lane a mile wide between the fcwio divisions of the exciorslon, fleet. .^ wmnwttiiflim HER 100TH BIRTHDAY. Granddaughter of a Brother of John Hancock, Signer of the Declaration. Honeoxe Falls, N. Y., Aug. 2S.—Mrs Florilla Swotland Pierce, wboso moth er, Rosanna Hancock, was a dnughtei of Jahez Hancock, an older brother oi John Hancock, ono of tho signers oi the Declaration of Independence, celo brated her 100th birthday on Tuesday Jahez Hancock was himself a sol- dier, fighting In tho French and Indian war, and Mrs. Pierce well recalls ho'w she sat on hid lap and beard thrill- ing stories of escapes from tho red- skins. Her father. Benjamin Swotland fought In the Third Mas?achosoUt regiment through tho Revolutionary war as fife major. Mrs. Pierce was actlvo as a crickel until about a year ago. when she met with an accident, and has llvedi quletlj since. One of her diversions on Tues day was to take an automobile rid© She held a reception, an^ seated In hei large armchair upon the lawn received the congratulations of the townspeople Ser husband died in 1S57, anS sbe-hai lived in her present home for 50 years ^Inlster t,ei6h.rnan at CpnstaitflnpptS Ordered to Demand an inyestljaatlon, and Punishment of the Murderers, Attempt to Bum College at Har- poort-^-Anxlety For Americans.. Washington, Aug.\ 2?.—Prompt and vigorous action is being taken by tho United States government to secure tho punishment of|th03e persons im- plicated in the assassination of TJnk ted States Consul William C. MagolS' sen at Beirut, Syria, Sunday. Minister Lelshman, at • Constant!,- Bople, who reported the fact to the state department, has been Instructed by the state department to* demand a thorough Investigation and thft pun- ishment of those involved in the crime, and tho European sQUadroii,. consisting of three warships, has been ordered to proceed immediately to Beirut to support tbo domands. This latter measure was determined upon as a result of conferences which have been held over the telegraph and telephone with tho president at Oy- ster Bay. The latter felt ^hat no tlmo ehould bo lost. ' The president's determination to lose no time in getting the squadron, to Bolrut was also duo in \part to In- formation received by Acting Secre- tary LoomlB of tho state department ftom the president of tho American hoard of missions at Boston indicating that an. attempt had boon made to burn the Euphrates college bullillns at Harpoort and that there was great anxiety for American residents. Acting Secretary Loomts cabled to Minister Xolshman to maho lmmedlato demands for the protection of all Americans nt Beirut and to provont any attack on tho college. Admiral Cotton, who was directed to hold his squadron In readiness to pro- ceed at a n»ment'8 notice to Beirut, cabled the navy department aa fol- lows, tuider da|o oj Nlc<\ Franco: \Catto Just received. MaoMas at Genoa for coal. Brooklyn has aovon days, San Pranrlsco six and a half days coal at 10 knots. Cannot exceed that »poed with Maehlas. If squadron go- ing west should .coal at Marseilles. If east at Genoa. \COTTON.? Admiral Cotton's Instructions are to sail at once. Acting Secretary Loomla received a remarkable cablegram from Minis- ter Lelshman last night In which tho latter states that ho had called sat tho Turkish foreign olllco at Constanti- nople that evening and the minister of foreign affairs emphatically denied knowledge of the assassination. Ho nlso attempted to dlscredlt.lt The department do not attach soffl- dent iniiportnnce to Minister Irish- man's last message ti cancel the or- der for the aqnodron to sail. Acting Secretary Darling and Cap- tain Cowles of the bureau of naviga- tion were, in conference. TRUE PREVppf|r|VE«PH^^R iHyomsi Destroys Serais of tiie Ws* ease and .Keeps People W«ll. There can. be little or no doubt AS to hay JeVer being va gerraMiWae. , ItJB, tw0i\(m,e\4iieisa;wfl^7j^efe-* itioh. lp,jnucli,:eflajefetha i > ^Ofl!*. ' . m8e3Me.,trouWeVBhoul<i-u<9 »3E$9Weir dajly %aUeast twa-.or,4bJ»eM?eek* •fyrfpxe the ,%d T ol.their amA - attack. la ffii&-$»y ,m\w#i$m$E .BaroarjBrna pljtoeMng^W»XMng,»t/ the-nose «ad Vf4^ f ^d,^gte. eyes, can be^avoiaei j ™ TiuBttrAarlnjtfe diafipterjr'mafop it possible for anyfraj to- fyfoath- air at. home -which. xatolmo«t!fieBs- tlCttl tilth, -that of the tlAdwOa© co$o tixeii4rftu|)|e, Jf» Iwwever, Hyp^ei^Maof-pWJft used, until the disease;MiTbwjrua'it is necessary to use it more «rtwni-. ly, at least Ball a dozehlinieBlQfty and Hyomei Bolw BhouldW rubied into tho nostrils,Ijoth jaigW,\)^ ' niofcnlng. Thh treatment jotfe* hove atones and wiEeffwt;* fiwo-ik nearly oyery capo, • » CShas, A, Maofe hnp aeompleto Ua» oltke Hyomei gooda. and m'M leil an outfit of hiha^er H Hyoxn8tatta i medicino d^per • for * flittjf SfiS witt^alBQ ogreq tg^ond; |h«^n«rj if tfae trcatmejit does not g«o sutii*.- faction, I5onot try to cure hay feyoir \bgfc doping the etomaoh. Brentbie %?^oi ondjin that, ti,sy ) jthe )> ,rg^|. catoonwlE xonoh tho,miri«to8Law cells mthQ npso^Kioit wtaiu&9, sootaio nncf Beal the irri^ocl kmm, membrane, andpreveni aniS'tiurWall hay fovor troubles. ' ' \\\ Boom Is Belittled by Gray. Wilmington, DeL, Aug. 2S-—-Judge Gray has retffrnect from Birmingham, Alau, where he acted as chairman ol the arbitration* board which settled the coal strike. Regarding the action oi the Lackawanna county, (Pa-> Demo- crats In launching a presidential boom for him?'he said: \I have read the stories mentioning my name as a pres- idential candidate, but I do not take any of them seriously. I do not think there Is anything In any of them. It Is no even a possibility. The so-call- ed boom will amount to nothing and for that reason I do nut care to dis cuss it.\ Respite Cortes on Gallovire. Cuero, Texas, Aug. 28.—Samuel Stiles, a negro preacher sentenced to hang for murder, was respited for twe days by Governor Lanham, but it was about as close a call as a human evei had. The message came to the sher- iff as ha was lowering the black c&£ over Stiles' face. , Cars Went Through a Bridge. Creston, Iowa, Aug. 28.—At Kent, Iowa, tho engine. and V! cars of a freight train on the Burlington road -went through 1 a bridge that had been weakened by the high water, carry- ing down with It the engineer and fire- man. Both escaped by swimming to shore. Two and one half inches of water fell over Creston and vicinity after midnight in 6 hours, wasnlng tracks out and destroying much stack- ed hay and grain. The storm was the worst ever known In this vicinity. farmers' Trust Incorporated. Guthrie, Okla., Aug. 28.—The Farm- ers' Co-operative Shipping association was chartered here yesterday. The •capital Is $200,000 and headquarters ire at Topeka, Ks. The object Is to hold the year's wheat crop until a dollar market Is reached. •I Mine Under Ferdinand's Palace. Vienna, Ayg, 28.—It is reported from Sofia that the .police have discovered a tunnel leading under the K&mak of Prince Ferdinand, It is 30 yards long and it Is believed was constructed with the Inteiitlon.of blowing up the palace- i Sinking of Steamer -Mersey. 'Quebec, Que., Aug. 28.—The special commission appointed by the federal authorities to investigate the loss of five lives by the sinking of the steamer Mersey, continued Its work. The story- told by the three officers of the Mersey giving- their reasons for abandoning the vessel and leaving the-five young men to die Is the only direct evidence that has been secured. No witness has thrown any discredit upon' their statements. Knouts »to w opw^jiei On above dates tho NOT Ybi3c Central and West St\oro .^lll MO! rc^tJc«d.iato;ii4ej*1o Bp^o^d^- ratorji,gQo4j(9ing ion tfrowMW good retaming on or befoim.Sept«al- bos-Stli. See-ticket agent*for j*x-. licahui. Violent Attack of Dfarrtoea^yrcd by Chamberlain's Colic, G A and Dfarrhoea Berppdy $ Perhaps a\ 'Ufo Sm \ A flkort time ago, I in^t*]^ with s riolent attaclc of,diju;rijo«* Mid botleVe I would hato I-dledif I bad not gotten relief,\ says John*X Patton, a leading ci|izen,pf |$|tm, Ala. '^V friend rooomniondodGliaai- berlab'a Colio, Cholora and Diar- rhoea Remedy. I bQngbt* a|,Jff$ify- five cont bottle and after - itakiag three dosea of it was ontir^iy ottred. I consider it the' lleat remedjr in.tha worldjpr\ bqwol oojnRUip.fci.\. For sale by Qharlaa i_ WnnV. UjaggJsij 420 Main St., Medina, N. T. ' '' \\ Use Odd Invitations to Hanging. Helena, Mont., Aug 28,-HSherll! Robertson of Livingston has issued rather elaborate Invitations for thef hanging of Martin Zidnaar, iwiho wnS convicted of murder of Gfeorge Reider. The invitations are iprlnted on white paper with a heavy black border. In the upper left hand corner of the In- vitation Is a printed portrait of the condemned man. The execution will lake -place today. Oath of Allegiance by Printers. Washington, Aug. 28.—Public Print er Palmer denies that the order for tin taking of the oath of allegiance toy all employes Of the government prkrtifig office was either directly or indirectly the result of the controversy 'between the Bookbinders* union and ABSistiuit tforemaaMiller. . , M fau.;j Blood &$m$.' Guaranteed to cure Scrofula, Eczema, Goiter, Fever Sores, Blood.-. Po1sorj^ A 'ar|d all blood disorders, ,This. Syrup. Ja purely Herbal, and its eqilal -as -a Blood Purifier and System, 'Tpjuo, J* not known. ^ao)i bottle contains a full months treatmont and sells forjSl-.pO. • Try it and be eoft^vdisgedt >t , or Sale by Chas. A. Mack^HSbdm*; H. Y. Compounded by TW ! |a%tgn > Medicine Co.,HolIey, %,X- F OR the Best BREAD use \ Niagara. Fancy S^our?' T I*or sale oiily'bjr \ • *Si?_ ^ /- -*m
