{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, November 06, 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/sn94057567/1903-11-06/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-06/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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* mtrnal >J ' r-;; 1 *'- ; \~ f * \ MEDIN3, N. V,, TRIDAY OTNING, NOVEMBER (y !903. ...QfiK>fe CTT £>\i'»ir*ir CallW Xook QYP,r,Tliese Specials. **S\ Nv\ *'l i\Bla*^»dGxaysina1l the newest Soft Over- r.;)* &#$•?.*' \ f ^o^ings. Lined and made in Ai shape ;}:•/• '. -\\ J18.00 : '0- \Mfi 9 Black IKe/seypand Unfinished Lamma Cloths. ..^ * W».'** -Satin furnish Linings, made to order $20,00 , 1 NA ^ Black or ® r ^ \Vicuunas Meltons and Kerseys; * \v. O S ^4'jipfi4 ^« through. . $26.00 JJ 4 Black Unfinished Worsted or Gray Vicunna; llO. -*T sifk lined all through. Just the newest for Eall alpd Spring'wcas. $26.00 *t IPHILJR I. BRUST •ARTISSJ XAIUOR BOSTON NEW YOftK PITTSBURG SUFFAbO You'll be On Time If Vou T«k» Th» LAKE SKOgEJfc MICHIGAN JBRR RAULMAY -*T«4 Any Point East or West The reasons for this punctuality are—excellent joadbed, giant ongines of tho newest type, aud a splendid equipment of rolling stock. Change Comfort Health Rest TAKE Old Dominion Line —TO— NORFOLK OID WMl CQVpVm, t VIRGINIA BEACH Richmond and Ocean View.Va. and WASHINGTON, D. G. Steamers Mil dally, except Sunday,, »$ 8p. m irom Pier S«, North Bfver, foot of Bosch BWoet HliwTork. Vat full information applj *• Old Dominion Steamship Go. 81 BKAOH STBEBST, NSW tOBK.N.Yv r. f. * r. jr. j. j. snowx, - a. r. A, Use Lawton's Indian Herbal Blood Syrup. Guaranteed to core Scrofula, Eczema, Goiter, Fever Sores, Blood Poisoning and all blood disorders. This Syrup is purely Herbal, and its equal as a Blood Purifier and System Tonic is not known. E^ck bottle contains afull month's treatment and sells for $1.00. •Try it and be convinced. For Sale' by Ghas. A. Mack, Medina, N. Y. • <Jompounded by The Lawton Medicine Co., Holley, N. Y. Q. & B. 10 GENT G1GARS Grow in favor every day. They are made Irom the Best Stock, and by first class workmen. They are a rich smoke, and are making customers every day. Sold by all The Leading Dealers. I ;,.f\ If it's to be Send it to the JOURNAL. We M can furnish anything from a, calling J4t' , card' jto a poster. W e should- be pleased to confer with you at any time. . CANAL IMPROVEMENT, Comptroller Miller Speaks o • the Issuing ot Bonds. COMjMISSIONERS HAVE NOT MET CUBAN RECIPROCITY. ' Governor Odell Says Nothing Can Bi Done Until the Canal Vote Has Been Canvassed by the State Board Possibility of Attempt at Repea In Legislature. Albany. N. Y. Nov. 6.—Comptrolle. Nathan L. Miller said to a press repre sentative that he had done as yet ab eolutely nothing in the matter of th< canal imprdvement bonds beyond care fully reading the law t o learn the na ture and limitations of bis own dutlei In the matter. \1< can do nothing toward lssuinf bonds,\ said he, \except under the dl rectlon of the commissioners ,of thi canal fund. They have not met. an: no meeting of the commission has ya been called. I have nothing to saj w$$i reference t o the merits of tin question except that It i s obvious thai l,n a project of such tremendous magni tudo any steps a t all should be takei with the utmost care and deliberate to protect the interests of tlio cana and of the state.\ Mr. Miller's attention was called t- the fact that his own county of Cort land had gone heavily against tho oa nal project, but he refused to dlscusi tho question from that point of viow Governor Odell said that nothlni at nil could be dono by anybody untl the result of the vote on tho cana proposition had been canvassed an; declared by tho state board of can vassora. \I am inclined to say.\ said bo, \thai in vlow of tho very groat majorlt} given by the people In favor of the cannl enlargement proposition. 1' would be unwise, to say tho least, tr do anything but go ahead with th( work which the people have np proved.\ Governor Odoll said ho Know notb Injr personally of any desire on UK part of legislators, especially aenn tors, to make the canal again on Issy in the legislature by nn attempt to re peal tho law. They might possibly d{ so. but In vlow of the great majorlt) for the proposition it would seem un likely that they could accomplisl much. Tho governor's attention was collet 1 to tho fact that three of tho five mem bers of tho canal fund commission were from strongly anti-canal conn tics, but said: \These officers were elected by tho pponlo of the whole state, not by any indlvldunl county oi community. It would b e their duy to oboy at the earliest possible mo ment the mandates of the law passed by the legislature and endorsed by thi people.\ T»i8 general Impression about tht capital among state officials an; others Is that State Senators Lewis and B. R Brown and Ambler, prompt ly upon the assembling of the logis iature. will institute a. crusade for the repeal of the enlargement act RleF5 Assassinations Expected. London. Nov. 6.—The police have lo cated the lodging place of Oeorgie Tangier, th e murderer of the two Ar menjan delegates to the revolutions!-? convention here, and are satisfied thai he was identical with the murderer ol Sagatel Sagouni. All the members ol the Hentohaklst society ar e In a state of great alarm. They are satisQe: that their enemies, tho Alfarlsts. wil' appoint a successor to carry on the work of extermination of the Hentoha Idst leaders. . 9 Attempted Lynching at Coxsackle. Albany, Nov. 6.—Information Wat received here of an attempted lynch Ing at Coxsackle. An Infuriated mob armed with all sorts of weapons, bro'.« into the Coxsackle Jail, bent upon do tag violence to Anthony Parslow, ac cused of eeting fire earlier In the even \ tag to a barn, blacksmith and wagor \ sbo'p- The keeper of the Jail had newi \of the plan and removed his prlsonei In time to the upper story of the steamer house, at the same time causing circulation of the rumor thai Parslow had been taken to the Cats kill Jail. Upon hearing this the mot dispersed. New Automobile Records. Dourdan, France, Nov. S.—At an au tomobile meet here two new worlc records were made, Dubray with a 100 horse ,power machine covering a kilo meter In 26 2-5 seconds. Lambenjact with a motor cycle covered the same distance In 34 1-6 seconds. Senator Teller Expects That Whole Tariff Question (Will Be Opened. •Washington^ NQY, 6. — There wcra some interesting developments a s to the method of congressional procedure on the Cuban reciprocity treaty. It has been generally supposed that a joint Resolution, or a bill approving the treaty, would he all that was nec- essary, \but members of the house and some senators say that every provis- ion affecting duties must bo enacted In the legislation. Representative Tawpey, who led the HepubllGan minority that opposed the reciprocity bill tn the last congress, said that the provision requiring con gressional approval, when inserted in the treaty, was loaown. by him t o he defective and open to constitutional objoctlons. The treaty of 1854 with Great Brit aln for reciprocity with Canada and the reciprocity treaty of 1878 with Hawaii, he added, wore followed by legislation reciting the artloles thai wero to be admitted duty free. Mr. Tawnoy contends that to approve the treaty by a simple resolution would be void and asserts that any tarlfl bill can abrogate tho treaty. Tho flnanco committee will take UD the subject of the form of legislation necossary to carry tho treaty Into of- feet. Senator Teller, who holds n similar view, expects that tho whoL tariff question will bo opened for dl* cusslon by the Cuban measure and that It will bo well into the regular ses sion before action on th e matter k takon by tho Bonate. Representatives Payne, Homenway Dalzoll, Tawnoy and Mann conferred with Mr. Cannon on tho form of tho proposed Cuban legislation. Latoi Mr. Cannon said tho matter would bo determined by th e ways and means committee. Mr. Payno said ho could make no definite statement until ho had consulted all members of tho com- mittee but It was his opinion that the menBitro In form would bo a bill rathor than a resolution, as be did not seo how tho houso could do other wise. Senator Allison said ho behoved tlw Cuban treaty would he mode operative by Joint resolution. He cited tho meth- od ndopted by congress in relntlon to the Mexican treaty as a preoedont Has Been Pittsburg's Benefac- tress For Many Years. SPECIAL. MEETING OF COUNCILS Mrs. Sohenley Was the Largest Holdei of Real Estate In Allegheny County Inherited Much Property - From Hei Grandfather, General O'Hara, an< From Her Father. Pittsburg, Nov. 6. — The death o' Mrs. Mary B. Schenloy, whloh oc curred at her home In Hyde Park, 3Lon don, was 'made known In Pittsburg Mrs. Sohenley has been Pittsburg'! benefactress for many years and ar rangoments are In progress .for a spec lai meeting of councils to take actloi on her death. She made many donations of lane and money to worthy oharities and lo cal enterprises. Mrs. Schenloy inherited much prop erty from her grandfather, . Genera O'Hara, tho noted soldier and ploneei of Pittsburg, and from her father Colonel Croghan of Kentucky. Shi was tho largest owner of real estate li Allegheny county. Hro holdings an estimated at between $40,000,000 one ?5O,000,0OO. Among the notable donations made by Mrs. Schenley In Pittsburg and Al legheny ar e property on which ii ei ectod tho West Penn hospital, n trac of 300 acres of land whloh made th< magnificent Schenloy park possible land on which the Western Ponn In stltuto for tho Blind was built, A large lot for the Nowsboys' home and large subscriptions of money for tho pu r chnso of land tor Rlvorvlow park. Weather Indications. Fair Friday, except snow flurrief near the lake; Saturday fair and warmer; brisk north ^ to northeast Winds. INTERNATIONAL COUF1T. German Agent Upheld Claims of Blockading Power* For Preference. 1 Tho Hague. Nov. 6 —On tho resump- tion of the hearing of the argument In tho Venezuelan arbitration before the International tribunal tho German QKent, Herr lliienz. who spoke In En s lish. uphf Id the claims of the block- adinc powers for preference, which. bo declared, wero based on the solemn promise of President Castro, before the raising of the blockade, that all th«» claims of the blockading powers shotihl be settled and that ho would hypothecate a sufficient amount of the customs as security. Therefor\ it was on this basis that the negotia- tions were opened. Germany had proposed t o arbitrate her differences July 111, l»ni. but Wn? roela did not deijErn to reply. With- out wnr, the German aci>nt claimed, nothing would have been accorded Equality of treatment. therefore, would be an Injustico to the block aders. Herr Buena further contended thai as the d^fet of the Caracas Water company was part of the Venezuelan public debt Belgium's claim, in beh^ll of tho company, t o participate In the 30 per cent of the customs should not be entertained. Solicitor General Flnlay. in behalf of Great Britain, claimed that circum- stances had forced Great Britain t r operate against Venezuela and that the non-blockading powers had con- sented. Was a Three-Cornered Fight. Rochester, Nov. 6.—A false lmprea sion has been created by the dis- patches giving the vote for James O Cutler, Rochester's mayor-elect. A p parently he ran behind the rest of tho ticket, but it should be understood that thore -was an independent candi- date for mayor in tho field and this naturally divided fh e mayoralty vote. Mr. Cutler's election hi flie throe-cor- nered fight Is regarded by hi s friends as a signal triumph. Minister Banished| From Town. Montvllle, Conn., Nov. G.—James W Fitch, an ordained minister, was yes- terday banished from his home here by order of the town court. Fitch was arrested some time ago charged witb having threatened the life of John Stapleton, who has charge of Fitch's farm. At a conference It was decided to remove Fitch to New London and the usual trial In such cases \was abandoned. Fitch protested in vain. Released Irish Fugitive. Indianapolis, Nov. 6.-James Lynche. faaun, the released Irish fugitive, took out his first naturalization papers to- day and says ho will begin work as soon as he has recovered from an at- tack of rheumatism. There has been, no movement as yet by the New York immigration bureau to proceed against 'Lynchehauna t West Shore>Rtlilr{«d^Nevv England Excursion to 0ostonvi3prfi)aneldp GreeofleW^.4 jGacdner*- Fltchburg, and Ayerv Massaqtiusetts, Jhiirs- day Nov. IM. *$ 10 -Round Trip, Return tlmlt^O Days.*- On Ttwgday, November 12th the West Shore ^aSirf)^ will ^ell tickets to above-points-'at the Jow •rate of $10.00 for. ';ihe xoi&A trip, from Eoohester, ticligt^gooo; going Thursday, Foyernaer 1£, j gcipjt re- . turning oa or before Sunday,'^bv. 22nd. (See dodders «d\ertiimg time of through trains.) 4 Boston is one of America's njpsfc interesting cities. It is a relic of the Revolution; its part in ihe be- ginning of the struggle for inde- pendence brings it more'visitors than any other oity in, the cowitry; it haJs a great many objects tff im - portance such as Fahouil Hall; the Cradle of Liberty, Bunker Hill Monument, North Ohurch, the Old State House, Old Christ Church, Old South Meeting House, &o. Gall on West Shore ngeijts for Jjolc'ots, time of trains, space of peepers, &ej •The Four Only A Fine Magazine.- Track News for November. 5 cents, any newsdealer. Subscribe for MEDINA DAILY JOOH- NAU $2.00 for one year; $li00 for six months. SHIPWRECKED MARINERS. Ten Men La»hed to Stumps of Mash For 48 Hourt. New York, Nov. C—After boln* Inched t o tho stump of a mast for ii hours and being deprived of fresh wa tor for three days. Captain Gabrlolset and nine of tho crow of tho water logged BChooner John W\ Linncll hav* reached Now York aboard tho Itallai Ehip Oabrlelle D'All. Notwithstanding their ptivntlons thi shipwrecked mnrlners are not suffer Ins from any seriojis III effects. The Linnoll left Femnndina on Oct 17 with lumber consigned to New York. On tho 2-ith the Bchoone' plunged Into a terrific easterly gate Next day It was., found the schoonei was leaking and in a short tlmo lh« water was six feet deep In the hold. The big seas bad smashed tho srnal boats and the tanks holding tho fresl water. The sailors' plight was mad' more desperate by the fear that th< vessel would turn turtle. To prevent this the masts were en' nway and the erexv lashed themselves to tho mast stumps. The vessel was awash with tho exception of the to j of the aftor deckhouse and aallon suffered terribly from lack of food an t fresh watpr On the 2<\iththo derelict was deepei In tho wator and th e gale contlnuec with undiminished velocity. At '• o'clock In the afternoon of tho 27tl Captain Cabrielsen attrncted the a t tention of tho lookout on the Onb'lelh D'AII and after a hazardous trip th« Llnnell's-men were transferred fron the sinking hulk to the Italian vessel William E. Curtis Visits th e Pope. Rome, ?»ov. 6.—William B. Curti: was received In private audience b j the pope at the Vatican and extendec to his holiness an invitation t o send t distinguished ecclesiastic as the com missioner of the holy see to the S t Louis exposition, besides an exhibit o the treasures of the Vatican. Thi pope said h» would do all possible U comply with the requests. Fell From Roof of Church. Jamestown. N. Y.. Nov. 6.—Mlieon J. Lamphere fell from the roof of the Methodist church at Stockton, receiv- ing inlurles which caused his death soon afterward. FROM SOUTH AFRICA. New Way of Using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mr. Arthur Chapman writing from. Durban, Natal, South Africa, says: \Asj a proof that Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy is acure suita- ble for old and young, I pen you the following: A neighbor of mine had a child just jpver two months old. It had a very bad cough and the parents did not know what to give it. I suggested that if they would get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and put some upon the dummy teat the baby was suck- ing it would nodoubf euro the child. Jhis they did and brought about a quiok relief and cured the baby.\ Tins remedy is for sale by Chas. A. Mack, Druggist, 420 Main St., Me- dina, N. I,- r;omR & ALLEN Deal in EVERYTHING In the Confectionery, Cigar and Tobacco Line. Brass and Copper •• We manufacture Sten- cils of all kinds. Pricea depend entirely on size and amount of lettering. f? Send us your copy for 4 estimate. First class A work guaranteed at low £ est prices. I MEDINA CYCLE WORKS A 609 South Main St. NE.WYORE CENTRAL V_-^ & HUDSON BIVER R. B* THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE. IN EFFECT JTJNB 14, 190B4 Trains pass Medina as followa : BAST BOUND. 6 :M a. m. sr. Roob. 7 :B0a. m. ar. N. T. 7M9 *3:« \ ti :86 p.m. 'i:it \ •6:20 \ •/: • :-IO 11:16 \ a.-00 p. m . 4:16 \ 7:46 \ 9:16 6:80 \ 8:00 \ 0:69 \ 6:80 a.m. 7:00 '•• 7:K SnturdsyB only. Train leaves Buffalo at 11:80 p. m., arrives In Medina 12:49 Sunday morning. WBST BOUND. •12:49 a. ro. XJ.IWlsliSISB.a. •7:80 \ ar. Buffalo 8:68 a.m. \ 8:46 \ •(1:40 \ \ 11:16 \ \ 11*6 \ 11:63 \ \ 1:26p.m. \ 1:10p.m. 8:47p.m. \ 6W \ \ 5:06 \ •7:10 \ \ 8:60 \ \ ,8:80 \ • •>:26 \ \ 10:55 \ Sundays only. Train leaves Rooheetor 13:20 p. tn., arrives fn^Teaiuaar't;«T6*. nETNiagara Palls at 3:55 p.m. •Indicates trains ran dally. H. PA&gy-, General Agent, 877 Main St., Buffalo, N. X GEORGE H. DANIELS, . General Passenger Agent, New York, A.B.Qm;ib,Qui«ralUui*g.W
