{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, September 17, 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/sn94057567/1903-09-17/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
& X, TiitlRSDAY EVENING SBPTCMBER t7, W 32 <jpofJs for fall Wear. /VTljtline of Fancy Suitings in V/ fl^ies of (fray, -Brp^h and Olive pxtuwa. Staje i# fit you tor * $18 Ob. flpKB beat lino of unfinished , ** Tyorajeda hi black au/l Mm> MiMle with the best of linings for $20, $22, $23. * design?, tnstrit all the newest _ t stripes and cheoke. Worsteds and Scotch goods. To yQur order for $5.16, $7, $8. P ANCY Vestiugs in the latest patterns—exclusive designs, ***>** $3,50, $4. Sylph'sStoriftjr Trip From Oys- ter Bay; jtt^lllis Island, COMPLETE TOUR OF INSPECTION President Talked Directly With Some, of the Immigrants Detained at the Institution — Some Have Consider- . able Money—Made a Present to. a Seven-Months-Old Baby. New York, Sept. 17.—While en route froiji Oyster Bay to' New York on the naval yacht Sylph the presi- dent passed th-Bongh a terrifying wind and- rain' storm,- du*lttgTChieh the ves* sel was in imminent danger. Subsequently he visited the immi- gration station on. Ellis island and made a thorough Inspection of the in- stitution. \ After dining on the Sylph at night he wen* to Jersey ^ City, where ho hoarded a special train pn.j the Pennsylvania railroad, -which con- veyed him, GpvqmpF tyurphy of New Jersey and their lnv|ted guests, to tht JF* rri i <VT> I W^ 1 - J3 R U S> T ARTIST TAJL_OEl N. B,—I am showing the Famous Detmer Woolen Oo.'s and Mason' and Hanson lino of Woolens—the host goods mad.e. •THE MAM *M THE CAB With his nnsTTarvlng allegiance to duty represents thecxre, forethought and* consideration which the LAfcB SHORE & '••JMCHICAM'^ gQUTKlERN , giv«f to every derail »o?.it« r vrondarfol system for the e*»y anaiitfe b*n*$orUtaot* of .the.thousands-who annosily Itrsvelirom K»»t to Weil; and vice vera* over their fMapoua %nnk line. * A. J. SMITH, * J. W, DALY, Q«atrtl Passenger Agent, General Eastern Agent, 0L*v*tAND - »urr*uo f*MM Medina JOURNAL Medina, N.Y. J* Use Indian Herbal Blood sSyrup. to cute Scrofula, Eczema, Goiter, Fever Sores, Blood Poisoning and .ajl,blc^d, disorders. This Syrup ie Jiurejy; Herbal, audits equal, as ,a, 'Bio^iPunfieiraii^ystem ^pnic js not'kiiown. treatmeat and sells for-^liGO. , Try it and Be convinced, foij Sal? r 1$. Olas. 4-- r JM)^. Medina, N; t.* <Qmpv£iifa& «by, The kawtott iQdiqiMHi^o.j HqU©y,,<N, t. ~~ fleet Me Today Xt you want a nice, cool drink or a dish of ice cream. I will be ! at POTTER OLLEN'S! They,aJso Bell the best ** brands of cigars in town, if I.ani A JUDGE. 6: J. PLUMMEP BiQQAQE and ; |«eaye,orJ&rs ) efirly to avoid mistakes. Baggage de - ,Hmed ,io all parts of the Village. leave Orders at Gpllaghan & Sutter's T':.'- of Telephone xj;%M g$X or, rtjJi Home Phone 1 yRAWK«if. KABOJBOE. battlefield of Antiotam. There this afternoon will take place tlio cere monies incident to tlio dedication ol the monument oreoted to the memory, of New Jersey isolators who fell in the civil war. Shortly after 10 o'clock In the morn- ing,-nearly an hour latex? than had | American been arranged, fibo president boarded the Sylph^injOystcr Bay. He waa ac- companied by Mrs. Koosevolt and their sou Korailt. Mrs, Richardson, a New York friend of Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary Lo6b„ Professor Albert Busholl Hart of Harvard, I»rofossor J. Mooro of Columbia, 0. Grant LaFargo of Now \Xork and-Jacob A. Wis ol Long Island. Sylph Encountered a Hurricane. Tho vessel left Oyster Bay In a light rain. Leas than an. hour after tho Sylph had entered Z^ong Island sound she ran Into a terrific wind and rainstorm. It increased in rapidity and off Schuyler it developed into a hurri- cane, with a velocity of 65 miles an hour. The Sylph, a comparatively small vesselr-pitched heaklly and off- Wil- lets Point listed sharply to starboard. The president and his guests had been forced to go bolow and beyond a drenching none suffered, inconveni- ence. Tho storm became even moro severe as the vessel neared Hell Gate and the crew had great difficulty in re- maining o n deolt- The baggage of the party was swept about and every- thing movable aboard had to be clew- ed down. In Hell Gate a tug boat having In tow a large three masted schooner was capsized by the stoma, a Quarter of a mile from the Sylph. A small boat from the tug put' oft* with the crew except two men who clung to the boat It appeared from the Sylph that as the tug disappeared the two men were taken aboard her yawl. Lieutenant Preston, commanding the Sylph, wlBhed to stand by to render Buch assistance as he could, but Captain BrainaTd, an experienced pilot Who was at tho wheel, declared it would be foolhardy in such a storm; that she almost certainly-would be wrecked herself in the attempt When President Roosevelt learned of the Capsizing of .the^tug he e? «M ssed the Wish that some assistance might have been rendered the crew. Mrs. RooseVelt, Kormit, Mrs. Rich- ardson and some of the guests were landed at the Brooklyn navy yard, the plan to put them ashore at 23d street having been abandoned owing to the' fury of the storm. The naval tug Powhattan In com- mand of Lieutenant Commander Poundstone ran alongside the Sylph near the navy yard. Lieutenant Pres- ton reported to the president the ab- solute impracticability of proceeding to Ellis Island in the face of the storm. He was supported In his judgment by Cornmander. ^ound-stope. . Very reluctantly the president consented to abandon the trip. Roar Admiral Rodgers, commandant of the yard, went .aboard the .Sylph, however; andjafter consiiltation with the president,\the storm meantime having ahate.d, it was dfecided;that the' trip to the island could be made'in ssttfety and the Sylph arrived off Bills iisjand at g:2&, fhe president and bifi party were landed by the tug Chain- |;-p'ert'a1n. •••••-•••• A large party greeted the president.. Among the invited guests wer,e Sen- ator l?lati (Gpnni>» Representative Douglass of-Newi'orlc, chairman ot the immigration conunittee in the last house; Frauk • P* Sargent, commis- sioner generalof immigratfc>nsThomas W t fibqaes, commissioner of charities and Corrections; former 'District-At? torney Philbin, and several men prom- 'inent ih charitable 'work and a. mmv ber of. local immigration ofnatals. After the informal reception Com- missioner of immigration Williams conducted the. president and party, tp the restaurant wfiere a lunoheoirwas* served by Hudglns and D«raas, wha have the contnict at the island for feeding the immigrants, • Time Too Short For Inspection. Before beginning his tour of inspec- tion of the station President ftooseyejt informed Commissioner \yiHlanip- that it would be Impossible for him to make\ such an inspection as lie would, like in the limited time at his disposal. Commissioner Williams reduestod the president* to appoint a committee to 'make a complete inspection ot the plant and its administration and the president named \Eugene A. Philbin, Thomas Hynes, Arthur Von Brlesen and Ralph Tratittnnnn. The coranilt- toe will report personally to the pres- ident - ' Nearly four hours \were consumed by the president in his inspection of all departments of tho immigration sta- tion and he expressed his pleasure at the admirable' condition in which he had found everything, Ho personally \complimented Mr. Sargent and Mr. Williams on the excellent-work they had accomplished and assured them their administration needed no defense with him, it spoke for itself. He said it was literally true that there was no other country in tho world where such work was being done ns at Ellis Island In the United States. The president went directly! among tho immigrants themselves with a view .of ascertaining personally how they wore treated. The -statement was made by tho Immigration officials that immigrants passed at the station.carried an aver- age aggregate of ?8,000,000 a year in American currency. One man to whom the president talked had |850 in $5 and $10 bills. The president'* interest -was . at- tracted by a comely German woman, Ad\ele Walter, from Loutenddrf, who bore in a wicker basket a tiny seven months old babe. After chatting a moment with her the president slipped a $5 bill into the hand of Jacob Rlls to be given to the Woman for her child. She nearly fainted upon learn- ing that the gift was from tho presi- dent of the United States. As the president was passing through the room in which women who\had been excluded were being de- tained temporarily, a pathetic Incident occurred. An elderly woman, learn- ing that the president was in the room, rushed toward him. The pres- ident inquired about the case and learned that the woman had been at the prison since July 30. Her hus- band and one child had come over as second cabin passengers, probably becanse they knew they were afflicted with a disease which would bar their admission to this country from the steerage, while the woman and the three other children were steerage passengers. The husband and one child escaped from the ship. Although the evidence showed that the woman had a son in this country engaged in a profitable business, she and her three children were held. Her son in New York Instituted habeas corpus proceedings to secure the re- lease of his mother and brothers but the decision a few days ago was against hlm.i President Roosevelt personally in- vestigated, the case and announced that there could be no possible reason for detaining the woman longer, as it was quite evident she and her children were financially able to care for them- selves. The case is pending on ap- peal before Secretary Cortelyou of the department of commerce and lahor, and he doubtless wil release the wo- man in accordance with the judgment of the president Forte/ to StPpL^acedqiiiah Excesses. DISPATCH OF A BRITISH FLfET, '.'\ lift I Prlnde Ferdinand Invites ServIan>Co- Operation Against Turkey— General Massacre £eplrtnlrifl 'n Lo»6ngrad, Mobilization of Turkish Troops Pro- ceedlrifl Bapldly. London, Sept. 17.—The efforts of the powers, according to the latest tele- grams, are directed both at Constan- tinople and Sofia towards an endeavor to avert war. It is stated that all the ambassadors -at Constantinople have drawn the porte's attention to the dan- ger of permitting a eonttaaatlOu ot the excesses Jn Macedonia, The Chronicle says it understands that Great Britain has decided on the^ dispatch Of a* British sauadron in sup- port of her diplomatic endeavors at Constantinople to put an end to. the massacres.. ' « Most of the special correspondents in the Near East consider war inevit- able but think it may yet be delayed. A Vienna paper asserts that Prince Ferdinand of, Bulgaria has ' sent a trusted agent to King Peter inviting Servian co-operation, against Turkey. The correspondent of the Bally Tele- graph at Sofia says Bulgaria's reply to tho-porto's protest against tho con- tinual crossing of tho frontier, by bands and tho .smuggling of arms and am- immition from Bulgaria letvea no pros- pect of an amicable arrangement. One of the ministerial organs says if the powers do not lntervon*e Bul- garia will undertake with her feebles forces to do what Is expected of her and givo Europe the pleasure of •Wit- nessing a bloody drama in Macedonia. A telegram from Burgas reports that a general' massacre is beginning throughout the district or Losengrad. Turkish troops and Bashl Basouks killed 25 peasants and destroyed tha church, schools and many houses In one Greek village. Tho Turks attacked tho village ot Paeutevo and killed everybody they found on the streets. A light Is re- ported front, Petchonltm between, a band ot'100 insufgonta and 800 Turks. The Insurgents who occupied a strong position fired on the attacking Turks,' killing 25. A telegram from TJskub says the mobilisation of the Turkish army is proceeding rapidly, while dispatches from Constantinople assort that the military party Is urging the sultan to order his troops to cross the Bulgarian frontier without a declaration of war. pay iy.,^-jBMPj>ff-; Cure Catarrh by Nature's Own Hethd 'Every Breath M Hv(Wi#BrtM^ Nearly evert one who lias oafarrh . [.cure it by -cltuggirig'• tfc.4 -4(or»acli. ;Te»^poituc^r4il|i3aayAe*^YOR. \Ms Until Recently ytit(r gltysiciaii ^ \vonW\ha:-v68#^ie My ^•SfSS^mf^ catarrh would bet toliayea _c|nnge o| < caaenrry a Wtt. gf»p£jt irig ~olnft& ii| enrry aliealfib jr$ olilnftf lit •vest pocKe* ant' by *u|e««uiift it a ft\v iniuutes; four * : £uimir*&w' The Qomplot^ ( JSyoijiei o«M cost? but* $1,00 tihd ^oaWs '&£ *m tebakv tihat'cau l^q carried^ in. -jthe? >esfe, Canadians Seized Fish Nets. Ashtabula, O., Sept. 17.—The Cana- dian patrol steamer Petrel in the early morning lifted and confiscated a number of fish nets belpn^ng to American fishermen in Lake Brie. It is supposed the officers of the Petrel decided that the nets were set on the Canadian side of the line. This, how- ever, iB denied by the fishermen. The nets were valued at $2,000. Erwln Furnishe'd Ball. San Francisco, Sept. 17.—'Postal In- spector James _W. ErWln, indicted by the grand Jury at Washington, D. C, for alleged conspiracy to defraud the governrnent,. was arrested here by a United States marshal. Bait which has heenfixed at $6,000, was promptly furnished. , ' Trial of an Irish Fugitive. Indianapolis, Sept 17.—The trial of James Lynchehaun, the alleged Irish fugitive, began beforo United !|tates Commissioner Moores on an Indian- apolis warrant The result will de- cide as to Lynchehaun's return to prison in Ireland. The prisoner was Identified as Lynchehaun by William Tyndenn, head instructor at King's convict prison at Maryborough, Ire- land, and also by Sergeant Richard Hicks of the Irish constabulary at Castle Bar, County Mayo. Pending a decision on the sufflcieficy Sf TSfiflca- tlon of the papers the hearlng^Was ad- Jonrned till Sept 24. pocW, » tfifljiaifle jr^op.f|'4nS J- bottle otrHyonjei. T/ie jrllwlef |iata ** a Hfetiiae, &M if ono: boifletioes 'mp be obbnxwcl for 5Q conls*;' Jtps ... moatodoiiopic^j?£^\y^Ay?*''^ vertisid Jqr the c^pj ;«»wW*.W( is tho'only one *bat foEowe -n^ur(> in bor m«t^ofl of |$atij»g dise^sos of tlio respijiitory tirgaaf1 Olihs. A, Mock lina s61d % ggrc^fj many, HydmolawtfiU ami is. ,inor& he sells, tho more coaviilcSd Ke'ia that he in pertecfly aafa in guaran- teeing towfanl the mraey it HyompI cl.oep ftOt owe. N. V. O.R.EXOUfi.mS Buffalo and Nla^ra jP$ $Kf % . urday and Sunday, May, 30ft TllQ HowiojcJc Gfiftirjal jiMi iBs]^ low mte excursion tiok«U to iBniJalo and Niagara Falls anrl rslurnavory Satuvdayliud Skday, wirnegblng Decoration Day, Mf mW**M inoludiaajn; Suam^'Bej^mbw^Tlh'. Tho 3Bi)(fn|o Zoo h ojA'tor 'tlio seaaoa yith «ac(i)loat '^tractions. Ningara Fall*,-tho flfeaat'-Catarsot, tho«day &rreBft^dj3Bcrsa&WU Soo tabket Bijenta fox ! ttaficalar*. -Mpni|op|!!5^i iMoitfSBQT^ urdary and San4pr»4May Zm ' .joSeppiIir^ The-I^ow Tori Qmfxd ynB. wil ono-day oiourBibVtiqEbti m Vsnttok and SimdttT, cc^mqpcjJMlJecQration. day, to aad incJuilnig; ^d*yV-|an- temher 27th. ' \ * • llanitou Baacli, oight raile« irom. Ontario Bwitih, is re*cbe(l'via 'opea oars of tlio Mulltoa *Bt*db. Un^ passing long Pond, '•\flrjsfidook» , Bay, Granhorry P9nd ( mnd Groi&nfc Bejloh. Tjilk ia'con^K5de|d off, of tlio fiaeat open cflr'trifea in Ampo* as it shirts Lako OAUrioV §h,ypa the whplo longtb bit tb^liRO* .'' See ticket agents for \imrtica^rf. Favors Army Canteen. Washington, Sept 17. — Brigadier General Baldwin, commanding the de- partment of the Colorado, in his an- nual report nrges the re-establishment Of the army canteen and says! \If men are unable to get a glass of beer in a decent and orderly manner in the gar* rison,' they will resort to the vile brothels which cluster around the bor- ders of the reservation, where they drink all manner of alcoholic bever- ages and often sink into debauchery and ruin.\ Telephone Service Destroyed. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 17.—Fire in the 5-story telephone building at Sixth and Wyandotte streets burned all the toll boards and damaged the main switchboard so that for at least 30 days, and probably for two or three months, there will be no telephone ser- vice in the business district and no toll or long distance service' between Kansas City and any outside point The loss on building and apparatus will be about $150,000. The origin of the fire Is unknown. Passenger Train Ran Into a Freight. New York, Sept. 17.—An eastbound passenger train on the Central Rail- road of New Jersey ran into the en- gine of a freight train at Elizabeth, N. if., and a brakeman named Milk WaS klliqdf' The crews of both engines wefe,injured slightly, but no passen- gers were hurt. The frejght train was pulling out of a siding to the main track when the accident oc- curred. . 1 _, r ( Has Sold a Pile ofCWttialifr\—- _ I have sold Qhamb^jjUhi'tS CJoiigk- Roin^dy^bTlBaoro |ih»iiW>n|y j$yi» and it bos given qiitixe \eitisfaclioii. I have soil! apihTpf 'H »4%t recolnmOnd It ihigidy. —- *£o3KPJr MoEtaaNEV,Lai>ton,Iowa, lYotf-vrnt find tiu8ttni^y|igoodh;iekd*whea j troubled vrjth. a cojigt oJ c°|d 'J 6 ' always alfoftls quidk xsliof v »|id, is pleasant to lake, for |^|[) byrGlias. A. Maci, Draggi^, 420 ICBn'lt,, 103,-11. Q^ ^ m? lo <JENT mm> Grow in favor every day. SEbeyat:*' made from the Best . Stoojf, antlby . first cbiss workmen, fhey ara a rich smoke, arid aro making: customers ovfery day. Sold by iui S* •: '•\. .\-• The te0diit0 Mw% ; m \ *? TJ».
