{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, September 08, 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/sn94057567/1903-09-08/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-08/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
*„*• mo\m, N,Y„,TUESDAY, EVENING, aEPTEWJER 5> i<)03 a.'*'.jtf .*•**,'\«>•)•«•*»Ik i rtfi'inHu uauj, f.f'tt \f-n . THfe: :«*AK* #U' TWi: GAS i^iyi&% • gives to eve% dotaft^W^^^i^^^r tie easy-ani, |u^4r*nBport*UQn of t»e*t¥du^%vrho aainallrtWKTrttroiaEsgt fo We»V*ha, vice' versa > over their famoui trunk lln*.'- ' ^SMBrjfc ,.-,., \ — J.SW.DALY, Pa«ej^r Agent, ' * General Eastern Agent,* Gen'i I ^LfcVIUkft.Q, J#*J •urrALO T'Mtfe BftSr feVEPifTr OFTHE YEAR At September. 1903 .... ••• * The .best fefcoL... A Grand Exposition of the Products Of the Farm and Home, ses, Cattle,, Sfieeft Swtae, Poultry, ^wer^Mts, Farm Machinery , c Work, Culinary and House- *'• > im ti Etc. iuniS'$!300inRacePuLses ILE -PtmrsCCO |,..~,.—.,MPorio KM .- ** ISO «. \ BOO «.1S per ecat wlO percent |.A»c 1M nobar.\ ft W».«. ft***, B*ce ITafE ffti^ OPENED. mmensfe Throng Greeted the Prj^erit at Syracuse, lEVl^WTEP BIS' LABOR PARAPTE. Bra&Mma Each Day. ^ \ m $m m AII. \|' fiire Spring Water m llg, tarSt&trrjboolcs. nowmia. ~at»ko „ en W<* l»t Orleans lii-paUlam of. Mlvered *n Address at State Fair Grounds on Good Citizenship and the Relations Both tabor and Capital Bear to the 3tate — Humorous Speech by senator Dopew. Syracuse, Sept. 8.—-President Roose- elt was accorded a magnificent recep- lon yesterday by the citizens of hls- iwn state. Prom the moment of his irrlval in this beautiful city at 9:30 I'cloek until he stepped^tajard hi* special train at 10:30 at/n^ht to \be- to his return trip to 'Oyster Bay he V4B given a ejfrtlnueus ovation. Syra- mse never Before held such a throng: •« is assembled here to greet the preai- lent. Quite 100,600 people from all BOC- •lonB of New York state tested the? arrylng capacity of the various lines tf railroad and many additional thous- ands came from the country; Inuueal- ttely contiguous to this city.\ ~-~~~™ j Everywhere la the city and at the {rounds of the New York State Fair usociation the president was received vlth notable enthusiasm. As he Irove through the streets the tons of houBands of people banked along the ildewalks' greeted him with cheers. Justness houses and residences wera iblaxe with bunting and the American. lag floated in the gentle breeze from, rtraost every window. Syracuse rose to the occasion. Not i hitch occurrod to mar the*peri«etlon it -.the arrangements. The great ibron£ wait handled admirably by the ocaj .police and nrtlttla and no sorloua $g|4onts were recorded. President oosevelt expressed himself as-Mo- bfsd \itfth his reception. / Busy Day Fos> President. Jfrgt>£ao president it was a busy day oil as a day lull of Interesting in- its. In the morning soon after i arrival ho reviewed from a boautt- lly docoratod ..stand in Honoxex 'quara a great parade of the labor OP- janb»tIons of the city; he» than went; ana visiting earners irem au over tne atate. Just prior to the parade the presi- dent was presented with a handsome vase suitably Inscribed in behalf of jihe Blast Liverpool,, Q., delfegatlon -of iett# carrjer% and later received 'a, large floral ^tt^ring-frpin the letter; cMrl.eri.atiar^e. . \ », I)h¥iJig the parade the president was .in the happiest frame of mind and made many fayojK*te i?onimentaon the' appearance of the deWgatlonB. Witt- &oth iLt&H extended-, ha heat time ylgorottSly as a passing band played \There'll Be a Hot Tlnte in the Old Town •Tonight,'', and bowed deferentl- alix_io_J*ed.WplfO, a Troy, 3N, J., let- ter carrier who has the distinction of being the oldest^etter carrier'in the United States in'point of service, hay-i ing been connected with the postal department for 49 years, As^he did this, the president remarked to a trietidi \A man who gives wp 49 years of his lite to the service of the gov- ernment Is worthy of more oredlt than nre can give.\ Tn the evening. President Roosevelt was the guast of honor at a dinner given by former United States Senator K\rank HIscock-AtL his residence on West Onondaga 'street, the exterior of which was elaborately decorated in patriotic colors, while flowers were nsod In jrofuslon In tho4n|erlor. There waSpao\\^^f'list,.,'^r ' •£ -.W 'tfl'ffisrite.glve the president a little longer stay in Syracuse the time of departure of the special train was Aanged from 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock. ESCAPE OF l j-Mi^iiV.;j-:)t?lF5Sfe W- St. WStM t Prcsiaciit, A. W. BABNETT, \Brcaanror. I* S. BEAOH. Secretary i ****•**.# f» Use LaWton's kiidikn u !*to fcnre Scrofula,, JEczema, Goifef,: is 4purely Heri ^stidVwiowil. Each tot'tleaini r _,aiid its eflual a«s a lafullmontli'i ... ^'^A^PA *? , f SaTe by ph^l,J^8j^fc,M««linarK, v'T. (^mpoundji \y %h» lawton *iledicinfi Go.. Botes, % Y. [S. J. PLUMMfiP ^©ARflNO... Leave orders early to avoid- mistakes. * Baggage de- ! ii^efed'^'' airports bfW\v1fiage. Leave Orders atCallaghan ^'Salter's op<leie|Jftne •[ 119 MiSell «r tiff Home Phone SUSPECTED ANARCHIST. Man Arrested at Syracuse For Say- ing He Would Shoot the President Syracuse, Sept. 8.—The police charge John Miller, a German, who was arrested at his homo, with haviri*g threatened to shoot the president dur- ing his stay in thiB city. Sunday evening tbe police Hoaraed that a man named Miller, living in the Jiouthwcstern part of the city, had said that bo would shoot the president while the Letter Carriers' parade was being reviewed. Thoy bont ©very energy in offor»3 to locate Miller, but no traco of Mm eould be found until 4 o'clock in the afternoon when ho was placed under arrest Ho donlos that, hcvtaado any threats against the president's Ufa and claims: my^mm~^ \^7- •— ~ .. .: • \While the disease is not wgard^ol as fatal, ft is cextahilys ^fiottt^ifl he 4ev4ed to oiire it, ft^greaf^hold T^ll he, qon|erxed n|pD. *t|ie;*hum|n, Bih.anstiYe p^perimeiita with Byomei, prow t^tiiis'treaiineiti ^jll prevent^ .attack ot hayff mi __ „ __ ^ _ taftt \t* 10 woman through -whom the to the StatelRtlt«gromidf, whore-htHpCHe* teimed-of It ts lying.' \When iellvered within the hearing of quite 10,000 people an address on good citl- icnshlp and tho relations which both obor and c«,pltsl sustain to tho stato; 10 was the principal guest a t a lunch- jon at tho club house on the grounds -a luncheon which was attended by ivory important state official except 3ovornor Odoll, who could not be present on account of a previous en- jsgemont, and by many men promi- nent in tho lifo of the Emplro com- monwealth; reviewed a lino parade of Ihe National Letf6r\Carrlers» associar tioa and fraternal bodies of tho city, »nd was the gttett at night of former United States Senator Frank Hlscock it a complimentary dinner -which was ittended by about 30 gentlemen invit- sd to meet the chief executive. The speech delivered by the presl- ient is regarded by many as one Of the moat powerful and effective ho ever made. He was In excellent voice, the great throng of his friends appealed » him and he was hover happier In his *tde remarks. Quite 60,000 peo-' pie were on the grounds but It watf im- possible that his teles essH resell all of them. After the applause -which greeted the president's address had subsided the srowd called for \Senator Chauncey M. Depew. He delivered a brief but de* lightful speech in eourse of- which he pronounced the president's address tire best he ever had heard him deliver*, made eoma witty remarks at the ea^ pense of -Lieutenant Governor Frank RT. Hlgglns and former LfehtenSht Gov* ernor Timothy L. Woodruff; was a bit sarcastic at the expense of former Senator David B. Hill, who, he - *atd, had recently exploited a new-system of theology.' and concluded with an eloquent eulogy of American manhood And womanhood as the, foundation of the American republic. President at the Races. At the conclusion of Senator De- pew's address, President Roosevelt was entertained at luncheon at the State Fair Club house, the party Includ- ing etate fair officials, state politicians and prominent citizens of Syracuse^. Later the party adjourned to the ver- anda of the club house, where Presl- ldent Roosevelt ~\Chatted- wlth political friehds and Watched the races on the mile track. He \was par- ticularly Interested In the attempt of the stallion John A.' McKerron to break* the track record, and when it was announfced that he had accom- plished this and lowered .his own rec- ord beside, the president seemed great. ly pleased, and later When Harry K. Devereux* of Cleveland, 'the owner and driver,\ Was' Introduced to hlM, con- gratulated\ him on his triumph. Coming back to the city a t 5 o'clock, the* president'again mounted the re- 'viewing' stand and for nearly, an hour stood, hat In hand, and saw march \by 2,600 fetter carriers, Including' the deletrates fif the conventlbn'of the Na- tional A*Sf«iMkyil' Of IMto* fiarrl^ro Good Racing at State Pair. Syracuse, Sept, 8.—Twenty thousand people saw some exciting finishes In races „in connection with tho state fair. The great stallion John A Mc- Korrdn, driven by his owner, Harry K. Devere&ux of Cleveland, 0., was lent against tho track record of 2:06 made by Cresceus two years ago and not only smashed It but cut a quarter af a second from* his own be3t Wev- lous record, doing the turn In 2:04%. questioned at police hcadaoortors he was unahlo to give a clear explanation of his whereabouts since C o'clock Sunday morning. Once he Bald he had gone to Auburn his former home. In search of work but could not toll when he returned aor give any Incidents of his visit SHOT BY A SENTRY. Sergeant Bryeon Killed by a Guard Through a Mistake of Order. New London, Conn., &opt 8.—Ser- geant L. G. Bryeon of the Second com- pany, Coast artillery, stationed' at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers' island, who was Instantly klllod at the post Saturday afternoon, was shot by a sentry who had been ordered to place him under arrest for creating a dis- turbance. Further information Is re- fused by the officers at the fort Bryson is- a native of Colorado and his oelattves have been telegraphed by the military authorities to ascertain what disposition' they wish made of the reinalna, .. _' r The guard who did the shooting is said to be Private Price, also of the Second company. It is said that an officer ordered Private Price to fire a blank cartridge at Bryson. and others who Were engaged In cutting up pranks at the rear of the mess hall while dinner was being served, and that Price misunderstood and slipped 1 loaded shell Into his piece and fired at Bryson. The ball passed through Bryson's body hilling him instantly. JHHrtle ott°'guai-d the soldiers carry nve rounds of blank ammunition and five of loaded cartridges. It is claim- fed that Price got a loaded shell In mis- rnformally-ftalte' for a- blank. He is under arrest pending an investigation. Du§ ,TPhfQttg:& , Bripk; Wa$ <# ? Sclioharie Cqunty jaii. \ ._ ..., , -^ =-•• . »ade to medjc^ sc^enoe ait jec^ni PROBABLY HAD OUTSIDE HELP, years, nqne$^%q^ ( JiQ^^thot the. P^v8.9ito6m^m6tiio£ia cure lot\ .i^Jalerr-'^T-'-—-' * Reward of $5a Mas. Beerr Offered by Sheriff for Caatiire of thfej Thre$ Men^Thoughti to Be In thf Wooels. ; Between Schoharie Village *nd the Railroad. Albany, Sapt S.-~\Sheeny\ JlW&t- one of the gang; of Ave that murdered Night Watchman Matthews Wilson at Coblesklll two years ago, and twto other prisoners, Edward Cain, colored, aged 37, and Jams? KJelly, aged 2*, both charged with burglary and grand, larceny, dug tbeir way out of the Schoharie county jail at Schoharie''at some time between 10 o'clock Sunday night and 5 a. m. Monday and es- caped. ' ' Three othor (prisoners were In the Jail but were locked in cells and could notvescape. The three that escaped are still at large. A reward of $5Q each has been offered by the sheriff for the capture of the men. The jail Is a comparatively now brick founding, and was supposed to be proof against such occurrences, but J when the jail was opened in the ntorn-i ing the three most-wanted prisoners; were missing and tho hole through the wall told tho story, News of the escape has beep tele- phoned and wired in all directions, but thus far no trace of tho fugitives has been found. \Shoony\ Harris is -well known as & dosporato criminal and* tho police be- lieve' he will mako every effort to leavo this vicinity, whore ihe Is well known to tho police of many places. It was largely through his testimony, as state's evidence that conviction was secured against \Whitoy\ Sulli- van, 'William O'Connor, alias '.\Goat Hinch,\ \Canada Blackie\ and *>Di»blln Ned\ Jackson, tho first two \of whom havo,beon put to death, and tho other 4\»jo'-§re4orvlnB sentences, ono of life *intCQjo oUier of 10 years. Thfeffflfth membor of the gang, ono Ballard, -whs killed a year or more ago In tho South, In ,iho premature explos- ion of a nitro-glycorlno charge with which ho was blowing open a safo in an attempted burglary. \Sheeny\ Harris was to havo been put upon his own trial this fall, at the October term of court It is known that Kelly did the work within the jaiL Ho sawed throuuh tho steel plate in tho door of his cell and then raised tho lervor which un- locked tho doors of tho othor two Three other prisoners on that floor were released, but refused to leave the jail. Six other prisoners in other tiers of cells were not released. The officers bellevo the men had help from the outside, for nearly a wagon load of masonry worj removed from the wall to make the hole throush .which tho three escaped. Two strangers were seen In the village after midnight The men are thought to bo In the Qve mile woods between SchohorlP village and the Delaware and Hudson railroad 'and a posse is searching for them.R Schaffer Speaks at Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie, Sept. '8.—Theodore A Schaffer, president of the Amalga- mated Association of Iron Workers, who has beep missing from his home In Plttsburgr- surprised the labor unions of this city yesterday by ap- pearing. a.t the Labor day celebration. He had been announced as the orator of the day but owing to the published accounts ot his disappearance Her- man Robinson of New-York, secre-' lary of the New York Central Labor union, was invited to take his place. JU|t before Mfc Robinson was intro- duced Mr, Schaffer arrived In a cab and made-hia way to the platform. . I • •• .\'••. '. .\'•• 0 Eyomei outfits i $ % ^gg of diseases, of the, xeBpjrajiQry organ* imdorthe;agreement*to reiund«4ho money if - H^omej did ' not mm aspefldvouro. * - In selling fiyomei fojri^e^ixa ,of hay lever, he wil\ continue tbia equi- table flan, and ^BH| all win are to begin ita u,se a,t oace, with the imderatanding that if it doee not giro eati|&Qtion, %e m$M9*fo is to bo refunded. StomadidoHpgSanirat^cure hay fever. A change oEZcKpoito' ia the only fas^ont ,that-4iaa heratofera fttoartecTan. attack,'airW& wlucfhia breathed througH. a neat ppcXet ^nhajpr jon^ J&kawr outfit, aqts upon t^ja pwiofote, J Biy. mg in your own hq|ne,a a?mateTike that of the tyhif ffitam^or other-health resorta. ' ^\^ Has Sold.a rile.qfJDh^rnfeer^l^s I have sold-Ghamberlaut's OOunh Remedy for more than twenty yeirg and it has given -entire eafiomeifdn. I have Bold a pile of U oia'caa recommend 4U ^highly. ~ JOSKPH MoEuireEV.tinton'/fotvn. -You'will find this remedy agcrod friend4rlien, troubled with & cough* o'r'colaT It always affords quick relief and la pleasant to take. For sale by Ohw. A, Mack, Druggist,'420 *Maitt*t3t., Medina, N. Y. * ' Saturday and'May&curstaS'ta Rochester a,nd:^8r|6 t pp. Every iSaturdayjmd ^Sanday, J&y 30th to September 2^tii, *ho ;|fetr York Central ^ill ^'q&fy}^ cursion tickets to Hopfa^r .and Ontario Beach and return, at very low rates. ' \' • OutarioBeaoh opens tetha,M«#on. on Decoration Day, *May 50fli. Everything. hr/ghtf^d^eWcat^&b famous resort. -Aiufiio. und ^yaudo- villo entertainmeiit throughottt tho season. Blenty of t outdoor fttin^e- ment to suit ike teste of all. FOU RECORD PERFORMANCES. Ray C. Ewry Covered 35 feet B% Inches In Three Standing - Broad Jumps. New York, Sept 8.—Fully 14,000 per- sons saw the 2950th revival ofthe Tall- tin games conducted under the aus- pices of the Greater New. iYOrk Irlah- A. A. at Celtie-psrk, Long Island-^lty Four-record, performances* wera-made. James S. Mitchell of the N. Y. A. C. made a new world's record for throw- ing the 56 pound weight In the-Irish style, rwith unlimited run and follow. Mitchell also established an American record for putting the 42 pound stone, another old Irish game, never before contested In this country. Mitchell's best throw was 20 feet 8% Inches. Ray C, Bwry, ot the N. Y. A. C. cov- ered 35 feet 8% Inches In the three standing broad jumps, beating his own and the world's record of 35 feet IVt inches. Harry I. Hillman, Jr., of the N- Y. A. C. ran 440 yards over the hurdles in 55 3i5 seconds. He cohered .10 flights 2 feet six Inches in .height, but unfortunately knocked Over the' last one *o that the .performance cannot stand as a record.- jljis time beats that of Jerome Buck .Of the New Jersey A, C. by four-fifths-of. a second. Crank SJiaft Broke In the Rapids. Ogdepsburgj Sept. 8.—While running the Geioupe rapids the crank phatt of. the passenger steamer Mary broke, leavings her helpless In very., swlg t . 'water with many passengers on ftoard. The steamer floated down past Lotus island when she ran high and dry on- to a small island, all escaping safely to shore, Wreckers have gone to re- lease her, . - — r Wf\ W5TT5*5*T5? MIKE'S BayapdrWgfit Cafe. • -•CI7,'\)U U *c*»t«t-«4-r Open. from'>q ; a^n.„^iitil 2 a. m.. and all night on Saturday. Will serve regular or.lunphes at all?hp^rs. .Give.me a.call. Michael f ?satk Comerford's.-01d-Standj . East Center; ^t. iagar* COR the Best feBfiAD use p * Panoy^phr.^^lfqr'saleOpl . p^l^sts. wow
