{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, November 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/sn94057567/1903-11-07/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-07/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Medina Daily lowal -'.-., BAKER, A BENSON, 'P*SP*V rX'f 'Entered FAroatfy- 4, 19P3, aj; Medina, N. Y., a? ewond'Ota jnatt«r, unto Aot of ConspPOss of March 8. 1979, SUBSCRIPTION PRIGS By moil or carrier: $3.00 a year; $1 for six months; 60 cents for three months, invariably In advance. Advertising Rates on Application. 1903 NOVEMBER 1903 Su, 8 15 22 29 Mo. 2 9 16 23 30 ¥ TtC 3 10 17 We. 4 11 18 26 Tb. 5 12 19 26 Fr. 6 13 20 27 Sa. 7 14 2i 28 MOON'8 PHASES. «, lull r 0:37 I ANS W jt/Hoon y a-m, I WMo< 10 0,1(1 <w Third n S:« > Tint nn 0;3S 'uartor U p.n. I JJ Quarter 4/ DEATHS IN GOLD MINE, Fire In the Kearsarge At Vir i glola City Killed Nine Men. SUPERINTENDENT ONE OF DEAF Engineer Allan and Seven Miner Killed—At S In the Morning Fir WM seen Issuing From the, Tunnc Houie—Superintendent and Other Went to Rescue. Diilto City. Nov. 7.-A Virginia Clt. •poclal to the Minor imyB a tiro In th Kenrinrgo Mlno, nix miles from Vlr ginls City, has killed nine mon. Tin dnmngo to surface buildings Is nllgh' Tho dead Include Superlntenden R. D. Turner of Butto, ono of tho boa' known mining man In tho Northwest Stationary Engtnoor George Alien an IOYOD minor* also woro killod. Pom bedloa have been recovered. Tho Kcarsatrgo Is ono of tho prln clpal gold mines of tho state and i considered Tery valuable and !a oper atcd by tho Alilor Mining company \At about 5 .o'clock In tho morning fln was discovered Issuing from tho tun nol house on tunnel No. 1. At tha time tho flames were dlscov «rotl tho timbers in tho tunnel WCH •flume. At tho first alarm nil'tho tnln era, carpenters and laborers aomo 17< In all, hastened across tho gulch to al In subduing tho flames. Superintendent Tumor assumed dl notion of affairs and ontered tho tun nnl with others to Rlvo warn 1 OK to tin entombed miners and to old In tboh escape. Near tho month of the tunnol the) atumblod over tho dead body of i minor who evidently had rrmdo an cf fort lo escape but waa driven bact by the flames and amoke. They car rled the body to tho surface and onc» moro ontered tho workings. According to tho story of a mlnei namod Hurley, ho with Tumor ant another man enteral tho mine and do lecnded through tho air shaft. Hur ley was the last of tho three to do trend. After going down somo dts tanoo through tho sir shaft Hurlo) heard a cry and then thuds, as II bodies were striking tho timbers, fol loved by a smothered splash in wator Hurley tried to go further down tin abaft bat was compelled to retraco hit steps. Mr. Turner has boon connected wltl the company for several years as su porintondent of Konnol mine. BOILER EXPLODED. Pieces of Iron Tore Through a Crowe of Students—Two Killed. Columbus. O., Nov. 7 —While stu dents of the Agricultural college ai tho Ohio State university were wit nesalng the harvostlng of a field o> corn for ensilage purposes by a ma chine, operated by an old traction en gine, yesterday the boiler blew uj and pieces o* on tore through th« crowd of studt-. I. Tho force n' tho explosion was tor rifle and was tut through all the unl veraity building. The most lntonai excitement pr°valled and the student! oamo running in all directions front' olnan rooms and dormitories Tho killed: Charles Pepper, ongl near. '' Fatally injured: John Delgarn, as siBtant engineer. Injured: Vernon M. Davis, aasist nnt professor In horticulture; Edgai 'Burt, student; N. E. Shaw, student; Qoorge Denny. Janitor; Mrs. F. f. Man tor, Sherman Hawloy, teamster; H. B Shepard, spectator. Turned Over to Canadian Police. Ogder-Fburg, Nov. 7.—Charles Wll- .. iio'tt, alias \Foxey\ Smith of Gait, Ont, una John Martin alias. Yates of Ham- ilton, Ont.. charged With, safe break- ing a* Winchester and Prescott and ifctiptured on this side of the border wore turned over to the Canadian au- y lUwrllles on the order of the secretary ,-flf'Htate at \Washington. tyrieriean Cowrrlander of, Paiainia Flo;- tflla After CftlombJaii Gunboat. - fcanania, Nov?, ' 1', *•* General \H Q. Jeffries, a graduate of West Point, who Thursday was appointed com- mander of the Pacific flotilla by the provisional goVjarnfflertt of the repub- lic of Panama, loft here last night an hoard the gunboat'. Padilla with or- ders\ to capture the Bogota, it was reported that tha - latter had arrived at Buenaventura, hut later the report was contradicted. Nearly all the municipalities on the Isthmus have now joined the republic. General Pompllb. Oulterez, who ar- rived Thursday at Colon and who came to replace Governor Obaldia, brought with him several secretaries and a staff of 15, all Colombians, to replace the isthmians. This, It is as- serted, shows how Panama waa. con- sidered at Bogota. When the nows of the departure of the Colombian troops became known here the enthusiasm was unlimited. Thousands of persons, \yith flag3 torches and fireworks, headed by two bands of music, marched through the town. As the procession passod the Unit- ed States consulate \Tho Star Spaa- gled Bannor\ was played and the orowda cheered wildly for tha United States. President Roosevelt, Com mander Hubbard of the Nashville Secretary Hay and Acting Consul General Ehrmnn. General Huertes. Dr. Tmador, Jo3e Arjano, Fredorlco Boyd and Tomaa Arias also recolved great ovations. Senator Morgan Will Aak Report. Washington, Nov. 7.—Sonator Mor- gan said that soon a'tor congress con- venes in extra session ho will Intro- duce a resolution calling on tho for- eign relations commtttco of tho sen- ate to obtain from the state depart- ment a dotallod report of tho relations between tho United Stntna and Col- ombia regarding the treaty of 1840. According to Senator Morgan tho attitude of this country Is not Justified by the provisions of the treaty and la at variance with tho precedents tali down by tho United States. He said: \Tho landing of troops is against tho wluh of Colombia and I nn. certain alio moans to make war This government will find that It will have a sorlea of complications on Its hands.\ BENNETT WILL 9A8E. Probate Court's Decision Adverse to Mr. Bryan's r\pcelvlntj the tSO.OOO. New Haven. Conn. Nov. 7.—W. I Bryan reached hero Into yesterday from Lincoln. Nob. and at onco read the decision In tho Bennott will con- teat Mr. Brynn Issued tho following statement last night: \Tho decision of Judge Oloavoland In tho Bennett will caso Is In my fa vet on all tho moral questions rals«d b/ tho helra and against mo on tho technical law points only. \The Judge finds that no undue In flnence waa oxereised on Mr Bennett and that no Injustice was done to tho relatives. Ho holds, however thai the tetter to Mrs. B»nnett cannot hi* probated with the will, but ho ex pressty disclaims any Intention to do- cido whether or not tho 13th BPCMOM can hereafter bo held operative nnl establishing a trust; he says that th<* construction of tho will Is not In que* Hon at the time of tho probate Th>- court In effect declares that the ho- quest would have been good If It ha I been made direct ns Mr Bennett snt Bested but that under tho decision the letter cannot bo probated In tho ah aence of proof showing that It was actually In exlstenco at the moment when tho will was executed If the bequest falls. It will not be the fault of Mr. Bennett, hut my fault, and this point will bo determined by the high e- court, although my attorneys have rot yst dneiiipii in what form th? trn«3 Hon will be ralsod. 1 am much liPt te* pleased with the decision than I would have been If the court had de- cided; for me on the legal point an1 against me on the moral questions I n volved. His decision on tho question of undue Influence is full, emphatlr and all that could be desired. It Is a completo answer to all Insinuations of the unfriendly papers.\ Judgo Cleaveland will today hear motions from the attorneys for Mr Bryan and for Mrs. Bennett and the heirs upon the form of the decree to be entered. The motion for an ap peal to the superior court will then be made by Mr. Bryan's attorneys Mr. Bryan says he will not go to Europe for somo time. Chamberlain's Policy Dangerous. Liverpool, Nov. 7.—Lord Goschen. formerly chancellor of the exchequer, speaking here, said he favored retalia- tion under extraordinary circumstan- ces requiring heroic legislation; but ho was opposed to giving the govern- ment a mandate authorizing retalia- tory tariffs. The speaker added that Joseph Chamberlain's policy was dan- gerous and that It was unstatesman- like to characterize those who were trot prepared to accept It as being un fr'endly to the colonies. Editor Hubbard Loit In Labrador. New York;, Nov. 7.—Owing to the fnot that the recently arrived Labra- dor mall steamer brought no news of Leonldas Hubbard, Jr., assistant edi- tor of Outing, who waa reported lost In Central Labrador, grave fears are I entertained by Mr. Hubbard's friends of his ever reaching the coast, Mr. | Hubbard has been In the interior of Labrador for nearly three montha/ ' Only 20Q parets of, Invitation Have , Been Issued Foi'XShurch Ceremony. New York, Jiov. 7,-r-With, all. tha simplicity that it is possible to asso- elate with aft international marriage of such ithportanca', the wedding of MJss Way Goelet, the only daughter of Mrs. Og4en- Goelet, and the Duke of Roxhyrghe will be solemnized on next Tuesday afternoon • at St. Thomas' church, ..l/RhQp boane of Albany an-l tbje.Rev. Ernest M. Stlres of St.' Thomas will officiate. MISS SlAY WifcSON ClOEMtr. Not since tho marrlago of Miss Con- tuolo Vanderbllt to tho Duke of Marl- borough has t|io union of an American tvnnnn toia nobleman been the cauau • if auch widespread Imprest, and had It not been for the death of Sir Mich- .-.el Herbert, who was the b-l I-'1 uncle brough marrlago. It Is p»s tile tint he wedding wou'ld hnvo ti-i»n ono of ho gnndest from a st> -ctacilar point • >f view that bun over boon atmi In lew York. i'ut 20'i cards of invitation brfvo linen Isa-ied for tho rcrenrony In tha • •hurch and at the conclusion of th'i vo.l.ilng oi.ly a an oi- reception will 'id held a tht home «>l Mr* OoolH The bridesmaids will bo Lady Isabol Inncs-Ker. tho MIBH.TI B'»atrlo,j Milk Martha Johnston. Allen BabcocSt. Mar- Ian ilavon. Teres,- Isolln. Paulln-i Whltttlor of Now York and Miss Nina Thayer of Boston The Hon. Reclnnhl Ward, son of the lato Earl of Dudley will bo the bmt mnn and the uahcre. the Hon Hifgo Baring. Hnrold Brnssny. Robart Whar- ton (loclot. cousin of tho brido; ROUT Wlnthrnp. Henry Dul and William Woodward. Frank'' M^gar's- Damage Suit. * Blnghamto'h, Nov. 7.—An order i* the celebrated damage action of fraafe Magar of OraBSis cdimty against Stod derd Haraiadnd was filed in the coun, ty clerk's, office here. Magar securec* a verdict fpr v il6,000 against THammon!: for Injuries received by being shot to Hammond's preserve keeper, who hao ordered Magar to stop fishing. Mr Hammond secured a new trial 01 which 'Magar got a verdict of $14,0.00 The order filed states that Mr. Ham mond will appeal, from the second ver diet, and also that a bond -has beet given with a surety company so thai certain property of Mr. Hammond's it this city is released from the lien o; the^udgment. Inquest Into lona Disaster. New York, Nov. 7.—The naval offlo ers who formed the board of lnque.31 and board f of investigation on tht Icna Island disaster have returned anc import that the work of getting th< debris cleared away is progress 11 rapidly. It is said that gunner Fries is of the opinion that the explosion was caused by pouring powder from a shel. after the cap had been taken off. Wentz Story Denied. Philadelphia, Nov. 7.—J. L. Wentz brother of B. L. Wentz who dlsap peared in Southwestern Virginia soaii lyeeks ago. arrived here from Bi| gtone (lap and\ denied that there wa> any truth in the story that his mis-* Ing brother had been heard from. H* jald \we have received absolute,!* nothing from him.\ Sewage Disposal Plant. Saratoga. Nov. 7.—The officials oi he stato board of health yosterdaj oade the first official Inspection 01 •Saratoga's now sewage disposal plant vhlch cost 5200.000 Warrants For Sonator Green. Washington. Nov. 7.—Justice Prltch ard of the supreme court of tho Dis- tilCt of Columbia lasued fiur \alias\ bench warrants for the arrest of Statf Sonator Georso K. Groen of Now York who Is under Indictment by tho grand Jury of the District of Columbia foi alleged complicity in tho posta, frauds. Shipbuilding Trust Hearing. New York. Nov 7—Lewis Nixon \.-na again tho sole occupant of the stand at tho hearing on tho appllca- ,1on to make permanent the receiver- ship of the United States Shipbuild- ing company The session waa marked by frequont tilta between counsel, at tynea verging on personalities. Mr. Schwab was not reached ns a witness. Mr. Untorroyor spending tho lime In examining Mr Nixon about tho al |or*«>d false statomenti and mUropr* sontntlons to the public during the pre- liminaries to organization. \ ••' -SapferstttJbliiU; ,:;-{•,' ..,,., . : If-two persons ra^l'-lhelilglas^^rtp theif lips sMtftonetJusly-••<$&&'«?*%.,' 'dicatingthe -retmsi^rM^I 1 •'** f*-J? a lUmation is. cc-sveyea'; bir#.»bT|ljej. ,'Jft coffee'or by the\ accidental faSt-bt*& piece of soap on the floor.- ;-.- _, r A flickering fiamejn the,fire or an; upright excrescence\ \ip a- bnrrdhg candle is interpreted as predicting the arrival of a guest, wbose^ stature Is judged by the length of tho flame 0$ excrescence. If one drains a glass of the contents of which some one else has-, partaken he will learn the aee.re.ts ., of the latter, ^ Mighty Cheered, Mamma bad told her little daughter that she could not go out to play, ,but the little maiden determined to make one more plea. \Please mamma, it isn't very wet.\ \No you cannot, Dorothy,\ said mamma pleasantly, smiling a little, at her daughter's persistency. Dorothy regarded her mother ag- grievedly and then said, \Well seems to me you're mightyi cheerful about It\—New York Times. . UtQ Sn-vln* Devloe»» . . Mimicry among butterflies^ \moOu and other insects would be comic were It not a mutter of life or death. Not * few moths buve at the hinder fnds of tlyjlr wings a black mark and two 01. more tails resembling the horns of their own beads. A veteran in warfare not seldom has these portanajnlsslng, a proof of the value In having saved Mi life. Thus the lizard's brittle tall, which, flrst attracting the enemy, comes off at his touch, lets bis would be prey escape. When at bay, crnb' distract tho enemy by throwing ofl their claws, and lobsters do the trick more neatly by seizing the enemy with a claw and then throwlug off limb and enemy. Thus tap busby tall of (be squirrel la accounted for. There Is 1 chance of escaping the enemy miiiui only a monthful of fur. Midshipmen Dismissed. Washlncton. Nov 7 —The secretary of tho navy signed the ordora dlaniha- lr.B Midshipmen Joseph D Llttl«. Johw H Lotlaivl and Earl \V Chaffee from the aervice of the l'nlto.1 StntPS. All three were members of the first claii nrrd wore convicted on tho charge of baling. MARKET REPORT. New York Provision Market. Now York, \Nov 8. WHEAT — No 2 red. S>r%c I o. b. afloat; Nol D11I11U1. RSMiC, CORN — No. 2 corn. 52Vic f. 0. b. afloat: No 2 yellow, 54c. OATS—No. 2 oats, 41 ^c; No. i while. 43>4c; No. 3 white, 42%a PORK—Mess. $13 00013.75; family, $19 50. HAY—Shipping, 65@75c; good to chclco. 8S<S95s. BUTTER—-Creamery, extnis, 22«jO; factory, lBifJlfic; western Imita- tion creamery. 17@18c. ' CHEESE—State, full cream, good tn prime, 11 Mc EGOS — State and Pennsylvania, fancy, selected. 33®35c. POTATOES—State and eastern, per bbl., $ 1.50@1.87 . Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Nov. G. WHEAT — No. 1 northern 85\4o; winter wheat. No. 2 red. 85«<,c. CORN — No. 1 yollow. Blc. f. c. b. afloat: No. 3 yellow. 50\£c.. OATS — No. 2 white.. 4QV4 f. 0. b. afloat; No 3 white, 89V*,o, FLOUR—Soring wheat, best patent per bbl v $ 5.00@B.7B ; low grades, $3.26 (H00. BUTTER -- Creamery western or- tra tubs, 23c; State and Pennsyl- vania creamery, 22JS22V&C; dairy, felr to good, 19@20o. CHEESE—Fancy full cream, 12M, j good to choice, llVa@l2c.; common td fair. 8@10c. EGGS—State, fresh fancy. 30c. POTATOES—Per bu., 65@G0c. East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE—Best steers on sale, $5.40 @6.G0; good to choice butcher steers, $4.00@4.50;medium half faosteers,$3.2!i ©3.60; common to fair heifers, $2.50 3.00: choice to extra fat heifers, $4.M@4.25-; good butcher bulls. $3.00 S.25; choice to extra veals. $7.60® 7.76; common to light. $ 5.75@6.50 . SHEEP AND LAMBS — Choice lambs, $5.35(5)5.50; yearlings, handy, weight. $ 3.5O@4.00 ; culls to common, $4 00@4.75 ; wether sheep, $3 75@4.00 . HOGS—Mixed packers' grades. $5.30 @5.40; medium hogs, ? 5.40@5.4B ; pigs, light, $6; 06@5.1B . Cicero null Hta Dunnrhtcr. t History nbounOs witli examples of the lovo thnt has cxL*tcd between fa- ther and daughter which proved su- perior to the chnnges of time and for- tune, defying even death Itself, and en- tering Into tho records of humanity. Imperishable and Immortal. One of the most beautiful Instnncea was tho love of Cicero for Tullla. She was n woman of high attainments and exalted character, with qualities of heart nnd mind that peculiarly fitted her to be her father's- Intimate com- panion. After her death he could And neither consolation for her loss nor distraction for his.grief. Affairs of state, weighty matters of political and personal in- terest, even the sympathy of Brutus and Cresnr, could not dispel the melan- choly thnt sottled down upon his soar and forced him for o time Into retire- ment He wrote of her in these touch- ing words: \'A daughter I had in whose sweet conversation I could drop all my cares and troubles. But now every- thing la changed.\ \It Is all over with me. Attlcus. 1 fee! It more tbnn ever now thnt t have lost the only being who still bodnd me to life.\ •Unralatnd Hta Imagination. The mother of the three boys had noticed thnt when tbey slept in the same room they were a long time go- ing to sleep. A little Investigation brought out the reason. \John she said, \what kept you boys awake so long Inst night?\ \Bob was telling us stories,\ be re- plied. \But I heard him saying: 'Boys. 1 wish you wouldn't bother me. I want to go to sleep!*\ \Tea admitted John. \When he'd told ns one Btory we'd get ont of bed and run round the room awhile. Then we would crawl i n again and put our cold feet against his back, and keep them there till he told us another.\ Years afterward \Bob\ became M fa- mous lecturer nnd story teller, and that, possibly, Is the way he got his An Exelnstve Elevator. There Is perhaps no elevator In the world more exclusive, than that provid- ed at the capltol for the supreme court of the United States. That elevator can be used by exactly eleven people, and no one else would for a moment consider entering It except as the guest of one of these eleven privileged gentle- men. The fortunate eleven are the nine, justices of the United States supreme court, the clerk and the marshal of the court The elevator goes from the ground floor of the capltol to the main floor, ou which 1B located the supreme court of the United States. It is a small elevator, so that, with Its con- ductor, three portly forms of justices of the supreme court of the United States would All it. It 1B one of the very latest designs of electric elevators and is finished in-magnificent style.— Washington Star. The SJUstoxiarr Apple Cree. In tho rectory garden of Pysford. noar Woking, England, there stands what is familiarly known as the missionary apple trco. The tree Is a lhrge one and of a good age and has been so named for the reason thnt for many yean* ,5ait It has been tho custom of the rec- tor of tho parish to collect the fruit, toil it In the best market and devott tbo proceeds to the missionary socht- ties of tho Church of England. Quite • large suru of money has been railed In this way. and th* apples, which are' of the Blonbelm orange variety, always find a ready sale at excellent prices among tbo gentry and farmers of the district Afrlcmm Kmttrti ud Salt. To obtain salt tho Dglcalulua and otb •r African natives burn banana leave! and certain grasses and. collecting thi sabes, place them In a large fuantl In- geniously made from largo bantm leaves. Throusn this they percoiati' water and then evaporate tha fllujred. water by boiling, obtaining '« fairly wblto salt composed of a very small amount of chloride of radium and • very largo uruount of cblomte of potash and other salts. Trior to the advent of tho traders nud the missionaries thia was the only salt they bad to satlitj tho natural craving of a vegetable esU tag pcoplo. The First rSnnb Attack. Wo bovo a record In the book e# Joshua of \the stratagem whereby Al waa taken.\ This tells us how D,0f> men were sot In ambush behind thr city, so thnt when the king of Al and bis hosts were drawn forward to thi fight a flank attack wns made witl overwhelming smcccas by the warrior? of Israel. Not less disastrous was the fata of Leonldas and nil brave little hand of heroes when the Persians af Ther mopylro, led by a traitor, took them in the rear, 4SO B. C. It was by a masterly maneuver near ly 300 years later that Haanlbai dealt one of his boavtest blows against tlw hosts of Rome. Having concealed hk brother Mago, with 2,000 horse and foot soldiers, among the reeds, he en- ticed the Roman forces across the river Trebln. Tho legions fought bravely and held their own until Mago, rising from ambush, attacked them in th» rear and routed them. The Manning of Hiatorto, One of my artistic friends was upon I bualnesa visit to a picturesque dis- trict of Perthshire the other day. A little leisure was afforded him by the wait between trains, and he asked a native If therel were any historic places In the neighborhood, so that he might spoil a film or two, with which he had loaded his camera. \Ko there's no* anything historic ahoot the place. The Black castle up by there used to be historic, but If a no' sae historic nool\ What that bucolic individual Imagined the word \historic\ to mean i s not very apparent h» tt\*V»».i» is ptWPTxpif; I<The firuM. quality»ttf'grar&jated loaf sugar- is UB.ei3»i» -ih^jAjtuf^pf). Meipf Ohamberlam'$i0tjii^h R<snl<?Uy' &W t°e roots used in its jjrepnra- ^iotf'give it a-flavor similar 1,0 ttifpje svr&p r m»kiiig it qftjte pleaaauf to :tat©>Miri W.L, jRotterioki r^doles^ ville,tHd,, in'Speakiiig'^ ptlliis fejrif}-.' <fy t Sayst*'! ha,ye used GhainperMii's Cougii Itemed*?*:;wjtli iny chilSVeii lor several years a,ndiqan truthfully say it is -the\- best prepW'flHoV .of the Mn.d 1 JsnovY of, The childrenJiVe \tjjf &&• % antf ft* 'hae\Ifd/jijfjuriotis effect. J?or sale by C)iak. A, Mack, J>ff^Bf^:§>m %,„ .,-:•,,,•;,•;•'' HOW DOGS HNP THElft WAY Evidence VUnt They Po»«e»» Pecul- iar Power to Guide- Them, v- In the old days of the James rt«*pr canal a fipa Better was taken by y his master on a packet boat which ws» so crowded that the-do*r was put. in ths captain's' cabin to \bo out of the way, says the New York Mail,and. Express. His owner reached \hid destin\aoa aft- er nightfall and had taken so niuch wine by that time that he wa» carried oft the boat, and no one remembered bis setter. ' ' $ Next muraing, the captain tookf the dog oh deck with him, but waa much afraid ha would jump off. to the fow. path and ftyid return that'way, and so hjmdsome an animal would have been to danger of being stolen. • Carlo, however, lay perfectly qhlet, but with an air of listening that* at- tracted,hotlce. Toward noon ho heard the sound of the horn at a packet-*ora- Ing from tha opposite way. and ar the boats passed each other be made a ^eap and was next heard from as having got off at the place ghoro bis master bad stopped and aamnving gone at once to the bouse whore be was a guest Could human intelligence have sur- passed that? This same dog lay on his master's grave and refused food until he died from starvation. Bnt I do not giT« this as a caso in point A gentleman who lived a hundred miles from a city moved there with all his possessions, including a. bulldog which had been ralsod at hit father's home, where he had hitherto resided He was locked up In the car with the furniture and In the bustlo of unloading disappeared, \and two days afterward u* reached his former home, coming-by an Inland route, as was known by par- ties who recognlred him, s o that he evi- dently marked out his own path with out reference to tha railroad on which la kad'bMn i-amau aueaa Th* Uaaal Way. A man had? a piece of hows. A reporter 4 heard of It She reporter called on tho man. And asked him about the. nows. The man played balloon with the is- \ pori»r. ' . Ho swelled noticeably and said: TTou fellers never get anything right Bo % won't tell you.\ Tha reporter did not get angry. He know the man was a fool. Ha had seen him before. He know the real facts could be had from no one 'else. Yet the reporter did the very best so could to gat at the truth. And published tha story ss he sot it 'Then the man who had refused to give tho facts arose early and bought a paper to see If the facts were distorted. Tbey wers., And he said: \I tola you so.\ Query.—WJth whom should the public yearn to get even—the reporter, who did hlB best, or the arrogant fool, who deliberately refused to help him?—Bal* .Umort American. ' IN MEXICO,. . School children study tbatr lessons tloud. The chambermaids at hotels are all chamber men. The best grades of coffee are sold st tobacco stores. . The Mexican meal consists of mora kinds of meat than vegetables. • Railways, street cars and cats* all provide three classes of conveyance In the cities-real estate Is aohi by tbe square meter Instead of the front foot- Fruit and vegetables are not sold by measure, but by the dozen or by weight Many tailors take the clothes of their customers- to the patroh'g home to try them on.- , Mexican men of tho lower classes wear .the biggest hats i n the world, ths women none at all. . Sunday Is the great amusement day. All big entertainments are reserved tor lids general holiday. ' Theater managers are fined If they do not produce the cast and feature* tAvwttss\*.—Usdero Mexico. KLEl & GR0H| Rochester's Popular Price JEWELERS. $ OTW STORE, NEW GOODS, LARGEST LINE of RINGS in the CITY W^tT Ba «STS &n A °to«*V™VO\s stones, American and Swiss W?alaW^Hn, 8 ' ld andl i 011 - plate * 3« we ^ Glyoks ana Silverware. n?,r S wt «?i f ven 5^T«' wgalating-ahdadjastiagfinewatches 214 Main Street, East, Rochester,1i. 1 ? ht>erVSt2rSrtASLSrS-k»L**S-««^*-iJ-w-i-^-^-^ _i _ -jfcMfc-,fraTr»- a , 1 f
