{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, November 18, 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/sn94057567/1903-11-18/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Entered Sebrnsry 4 1M «* Medina, N, Y., as second-class ja,att«r, undeJi AcfrofCfengwiMPf March a,.lOT. st^scBiroatf mi<M • By mall or carrier s #2.00 a year,' flfor sic months; CO cents for three months; ftovarirtbly ln : ftdy.aace, Advertising ftates OR, Application,' 1903 NOVEMBER J903 1 8 15 29 Mo. 2 9 16 23 30 Tn, 3 10 17 24 !•»•»•»• We. 4 11 18 25 *-*•*•*• Tb. & 12 19 26 Pr. 6 IS 20 27 >•*»—-• %. ; 7: it 21 28 •«••>. MOON'S PHASES. O«ooo O s,ra WKoon Xo n.ra. \tn,iurter U p-w. I JrQuarttr So/ >.«. iWYiKHORSESlflW Society Made a Brave Showing at Madison Square Garden. ANNOYANCE FROM \MOD18TE8.\ Reginald C. Vanderbilt Won Prlies With Two Entries For Hor»e, Car- rl»Q» and Appointments-Blue Rib bon For Ponies Under Saddle Won by 13-Year-Old Vera Bloodaoed. Now York, Nov. 18.—there -was a largo attendance at the horao enow In Madison Square garden laot night. Socloty mado a bravo Allowing, the arena boxes filling up with smartlv gowned women shortly after 8 o'clock, Dreasmttkora—masoullno and foml nlno—havo already caused no end ol nnnoyanco to patrons of the horse ahow. Every year these \modlatoii\ flock to tho show to \copy tho atylcn' In tholr annoying persistence tlio} trail along behind smartly gownd •women, or boldly standing In front ol boxes with pencil and pad okotca the latost creation from Paris. Reginald O. Vanderbilt! won the bluo and \highly cbmmendod\ rfbbom •with Wo two ontrlcs In elnsa 45 foi bone, carriage and appointments. Tho bluo ribbon for ponlos ondoi saddlo was carried off by 13-ycar-olil Vcr»Q.<Bloodgood, wbosw nnpaaxanci In too ring on her pony. Paula, mads ono of tho prettiest pictures of tin •how, Saddlo horsoa wort tbo flrat to ra •pond to tho buglo, with harness tan doms next Thoroughbred quoMflol banters wore next on tho program send nlno shapely saddle coba passed through tho gates In answer to the call for class 72. R. W. Hives* dun gelding Shorty was dually awarded tho bltio knot Tho exhibition of ponies, other thau Sbetlands, caught tho fancy of th« crowd. Mrs. John Oorkeu'e Doraeai tor Model easily captured the llttU blue knot. Mrs. Gerken carried on another flrat with her saddlo horse Blaa, the second prho going to Los Alamos, belonging t o Watson Webb ol Shelbourne, Vt NATIONAL GRANGE, Election of Officers Today—National Master Jones a Candidate For Third Term. Rochester, Nov. 1$.—Mach Interest Is felt in tho election of officers ol the National Grange which takes pla*« today. National Master Aaron Jonei of South Bend, lad, has been moste' for two terms. There Is a sentimenl among the grangers against olecttns a niaster for more than two torms It succession, hut In this case this ruli Is likely to he broken. Mr. Jonos hai done much for the grange and It U the general opinion that he will bf elected for a ''-'rd term. It la llfcelj that many of the other rational ofll • Cera will be r*-<tfected. J. O, Wing of Washington offered i resolution asking for tho appolntmenl of a standing good roads\ committee It was referred to the resolutions com hilttee. Tho committee on resolutions re ported favorably on the resolution of fered by B. O. Leedy of Oiegon relat ing to alleged abuses on the part o; railroads In naming excessive ohargei for carrying tho'malls. Miss Susan B. Anthony spoke & the morning session, urging the en franchlsement of women, and W. Pier pont White of TJtloa gave ah addresi on good rOada. He advocated the pas sage by congress of the Brownlo-u bill, which, was defeated last yoar. CrUtclaing- Bin Own. \But my dear hnsband, It really t* unjust of you to abuse mothers-in-law so, Thero are good ones.\ • \Well well; never mind. I haven't laid anything against yours. If s only nuaejl'm grumbling about\—Boston $)$&&% '_ . IHV.. McOlellian la HI» Valedictory Speech Urged Its Passage. Washington, Jtov. IB.—Too bousu resumed consideration of the Cuban bill. Tbo oniy notable incidents of the d,ay were the speeches or Mr- Steven*, who spoks in opposition to the bill, and the speech of JMtayojv elect McCIelian of Now 1 York. Mr, Stevens argued that the Mil' was » ''cruel blow\ at one of the most promising agricultural Indus- irles of this country. Mr, MEeCiellan aelivered his vale- diptory and criticised the adtiilnl$trft' (Ion of General Wood in Cuba, In the course of his remarks Mr. MculeUan said: \Twp.year* ago Cuba was on the verge *f Ibankrnptcy and that she has escaped ruin is not. due to any effort on our part. That she has been able to exist at all during the last two year* i s because of two reasons, the change in her goverh« ment and the marketing of an lit' creased amount of tobacco and sugar. \In 1902 the spectacular and ex- travagant rule of General Wood,, hav- ing saddled upon Havana for ItKyears the Infamous gambling monopoly of Jal Alal, gave place to the conserva- tive, economical, sensible and busi- ness like administration of President Palma, \Under President Palma the cost of government is over seven million dol- lars less per annum than i t was under General Wood.\ .. . ^^, In conclusion, Mr, Mcdlelfan sal-!: \And now at last, after years' at waiting, after the speotacle qf an in- solent lobby practically dominating the congress, we propose to partially fulfill our pledge to Cuba by giving nor this tupponny measure of relief, that Is wnranted not to offend the sus- ceptibilities of the moat sensitive trust In existence. Wo have made a solemn promise to Cuba, If a Repub- lican majority in its might la not will- ing to partially keep that promise, tho Mnmo and the shame rest wltb, tho Republican party. But the, bill fa unquestionably 'a broach In the wall of protection.\ Mr. Orumpaolsor said reoiprocitv was not In harmony with tho tariff policy of thla country as exemplifies in tho last two Ropubtlcan tariff bills* ft Is not scientific, ho added, and a reciprocity policy bssod on special agreements with all commercial pow- ers arrests the operation of economic laws. Mr. Douglass and Mr. Morrell spoke in favor of tho bill and Messrs. Ba- con, Thomas, Hughes on the Demo- cratic BIUO also spoke In favor of the bill. ;Ccjnp t rom!se In the Litigation Said to .;;' B% Oafy a;iylatte!r of Ternis. ' New York Nov. 18,*-The Evening Boat prtote the following: ' \In the Walt/street district the im- pression has be>n general for several days that a compromise in the tlnited $tate Shipbuilding company receiver- ship litigation depends solely upon an agreement as to terms. It has seemed evident that something looking to Jt settlement of the long drawn Jlltiga- tfcav with its frequent .adjournments. Is certainly afoot, and it has been finally believed in many quarters that neither Charles M. Schwab nor Max Pkm wIU ever be called to the wit- ness stand, , .j.. \There Is reason t o believe that ttie hitch in, the matter concerns th«* Bethlehem Steel company, the rich- est member of the shipbuilding fam- ily. This company was not in the combination at the time of the Issue of the first mortgage bonds of the Shipbuilding comnany and it is sug- gested that Mr. Schwab, who-is the Bethlehem company, Is not willing that the steel company shall be placed back of these bonds, \Mr. Schwab Is understood to be willing to let the first mortgage bond- holders of the, Shipbuilding company share In tho Sheldon reorganization plan and keep the relative rank of tKelr securities i he Is willnlg that these bondholders shall pay their pro rata amount of th,e new work 16 cash capital, but he is not willing that the Bethlehem company shall become security for the bonds Issued before It became a member of the combina- tion.\ Henry Wollman, counsel for the bondholders of the company, said last night: \There are no negotiations for a'settlement pending. No settlement of the pending controversy will ever bo mado until a new reorganization plan la agreed to by our adversaries that fairly • and properly, protects and takes care of all tho bondhold- ers.\ CHICAGO RAILWAY STRIKE, Many 'JEERHtf, 51**3* -A** .**« 1 *M*J\:- - \How ido yon, ascertain:;the ^eed of a ship?''' is. ft-^efstlon^jfe^iiehO^ ;AA- :P Chief of Police Orders Arrest of M<*ll Driver? -If They Obstruct Traffic, . Chicago, Nov, 18,-ffoe chief of W'-'l^^-t^tei^^^^^iC^Vmr lice, «?Neil, issued an order Instruct- , Q ^ therefore pre'baily.vbfe#ife\|. tag Ms. officers, to board. U»ited.Sta|03 ^^ fe ^^ rea <fcj rS) There alretsevf njall wagons if the drive^Wockaded cra i methods, says Army-ShdNa^^fc .street; car tracks and arrest the driy. 4^^^^ the commonest andmfflst-sM,*) ers; after the mail had been delivered ^ ent being by the use of the log. This M the postofflce. On occasions like « tostrument consists of tliree'partaVth'e •street railway strike, however; tho *\ • - — - •• Chief says, the mail drivers .are riot exempt from the operation of the city or.dinancea. & crowd attackeda wagon beams provisions for non-union men,. cut,„„ the jogship, the line and'the marks.*.'Pie', ipgship is a piece of wood about halfj nn inch thick and shaped jijie a ^uaA-- 4 rant, with a Piece of lead let i n round the circular edge to make.i[t float per>' . f „ pendieularlyitt the water* Jt;hi%teubg horses loose, overturned the wagon 5 ^^ ea0h ang i e> ^ s ^j^ jjnea. apd tbrew the contents into the river. . Dm _ joined together \about two feet The state board of arbitration has f tte log8nlp . Two of the lines received a letter from Counsel Blias of the railway company diplomatical- ly avoiding the question of arbitral Hon. Governor. Yates was Informed. It developed that the governor will are securely fixed to the shipi, and ihe other has a bone peg at the end, which, being pushed into a hole in the, t^Jh, temporarily fastens It th^re; '\v , From the point of juncture, ofi the personally supervise the work of the t meB a snftq i en t length ia ineas- stato board looking to a settlement. u ^' genera ]r y about 100 feet, to take The state hoard has replied to Mr. ft - e t £„ BUp ^ m clea r of the ship's Bliss asking him to further explain waslu ThJa J a calI ^ ^g .^tray une\ his position. ' i ' and is marked *itb a piece of bunting. The executive board of the. Street From the bunting Is measured 47 feet Railway Men's union deolded to pro- ceed against the Chicago City railway in the courts to compel the .company to provide vestibules for all its em- ployes, according t o a law passed dur- ing the last session of the legisla- ture. mS bf;tj%igecfll|a^ thingp: ahoiit • cbpyrl|fhMW^#:ftatWJ>yH|tSepiec3 of- husln'esti pf ^ RevHS&ea which may be inserted < in the ihanuscript J while a stock eon)pan^ J9 r playing th» drama p^|onf-ih|iw6.fitje3ri;':ft), tijernaa jRhoo'lvnsth^clBpyt'ight. .; ; 4 Bvery tifte a v «tiJC!c.con«iaiJy'rents j jpjay for pi^dctfoh frpm+the owner of the copyright;it'll cut? interlined and I added to before«fif,pio4ucgd; A stag* ;,ftanag^i#;^j^*npjei..isa^ L some sp.eeches In-'ordejp M,yr.qr% up to ibe introd?ption o| •$ spng.or. specialty, % or he ^ay stieiigliien -thg. climax by ;^nt<4i^4n'8^ig^OT'fi^;s^ooi( lines. Often tfeeseinterpolated^ fines prove to be tie mosts^idif^'ha'tft# play and iaake geclde^.iilts, If \tjaey are left in ,'When'flie miaiauacript; v fJoeB ? bacJ- to Its . owHerf tbey '-fi««Hijf: Ma property ab. jolpiejy tm|l^^ay--80|:Bie>*«ied by th« man MoiKrotetkeni'in.any other pro- id.ttctionj:' -tij^fore-shreitvd .mainagers, before they :murn aplay tofife owner, always tafeejgreat pa]p'a r to ^irase every .scrap «f coj ; l%ctioii , or-lbaterlhjeation. ,In this'-vvaybnl^.ma}' thpy keep what realiy'Lelonis.Id'lttiem.^Chlcaco Trlb. un«.' '' • \\•* - :JP»»«r ;M«kl»sf M* tfce MrTptlnm. The art of paper making is almost prehistoric. It te ^beneYed 4hat the 3 Inches and the linemartted here -with a piece of leather, Then another, -41 _ feet 3 Inches Is measured off, and Egyptians invented the first-crnds marked with two knots* then\ another process.- Thls.te shown In t.he name space the same*|ensth-arid; marked ifsetf, which ia^ derlv,c4 fwrn'^he word wjth three knots, Half way between• papyrus, a rie4-which graws \in tegypt each batch o f knots one single knot Is and other worm countries. <* made. The log line ia then ready*-*or ! *, The- ancient issyDtians made their use. \ • * V 1 primitive paper from this plant by tat The space between the knots Is found Ing thf^ smootbi flbroiiS'iayei''*i»etween \\ * ' ^ 5 -i iije'wtigh ohter barjc.-and the inner >- fliMh dfthe reed, < Th.'s they d'rJed and Unexplained Run on Bank. •Reading, Pa., Nov. 18.—For some - . unexplained cause a run was started from the simple little- rule of i on the Pennsylvania Trust company, sum—as 3,000 seconds (number of _ especially In its savings department, onds In ar hour) is .to twenty-eight sec^ glued, together, la Jong K>1UJ which A continuous line of depositors **<& (length of, sandglass), so are 6,080, served as a means to convey their pressed forward and were rapidly paid tot (number, of feetin anauUcalmile) thoughts'In Werogrlyphlcs. This proc- off. President Brooke end several ^ «»e 'engtb of Une required, which ess has beep.jcj hppmved upon during directors endeavored to restore confi-, works out to 47 feet 3 Inches. -^6 succeeding ajges that today the dence among the depositors by assur- To nso the log four persona are t«- most perfect paper can b e made from ing them that the institution was to anlred-two men to nold Uje reel on the meanest substances, a sound flnnncia,] condition. In addi-, \^eh the lino Is wound, the.^Quarter. J 4 » tion to tho funds ^a hand the company mu^r to hold the glass and toe mld- from Philadelphia \Wpman <> f the watch to heave the-log. The last named puts the peg firmly in Want Lottery Laws Extended. Washington, Nov. 18. — Messrs. CockroII and Drydon presented to tb-j scnato an address from a committee representing Insurance companies of the country asking for legislation looking to tho prohibition of tho uso of tho malls by bogus Insurance com panics by so extending tho lottery laws ns to make thorn appiicablo la these concerns, and Senator—Brydoo Introduced a bill to carry the petition Into effect Mr. CockroII referred to tho In- surance companies asain*t whom tho proceeding IB directed ai' \get rich quick concerns.\ A similar bill was introduced In the house. SENATOR DIETRICH'S DEFENSE. Gays Indictment Must Have 8t«n Bo- cured by False Testimony. Washington, Nov. IS. — Senator Dietrich said of his indictment at Omaha, on the charge of conspiracy and bribery In connection with tho appointment of Jacob Fisher as post- master at Hastings, Nob.: •There Is absolutely nothing to hayo warrantod the Indictment I havo never re- ceived a dollar or any property from Mtr. Fisher, or any other person In ox- change for my Influence. \t have some hitter enemies. As governor I refused to' pardon Joo Baftlcy, the defaulting ex-state treas- urer. I have It from reliable author- ity that Mr. Summers, present Unit- ed States district attorney, is largely responsible for securing the pardon of Bartley. \It has been intimated to me for a long time that Summers would make me trouble if I did not cease my en- deavor to have him ousted from his present position. I do not know, of course, the testimony given to secure my indictment It must bo absolute- ly false or I would not havo been In- dicted.\ New Challenger Next Year. Glasgow, Scotland. Nov 18.—While it la impossible to socuro a direct statement as to tho identity of tho Clyde yachtsman who proposes to clmllengq for tho America's cup In 1901, it may be accepted as practically certain that Kenneth M. Clark will challenge and that George L. Watson will design tho yacht, on condition that Mr. Clark ho allowed to chal- lenge undor tho British rating rule, or tho present Now York Yacht club rulo. Chauffeur Convicted of Robbery. Ballston, N. Y„ Nov. 18.—Loring Moore of Now York, a chauffeur for Louis O. Robell, a wealthy Cuban, at tho Grand Union hotel. Saratoga, who was charged with robbing his em- ployer of $041 in money, a diamonJ ring and a gold watch on Aug. 11. was convicted In the county court of granJ larcony in the first degree and sent- enced by Judge Rockwood to D.inno- mora for eight years and six months. received $200,000 The officers ascribe the efforts to break tho credit of the Institution to malicious persons. 8ETTL.EMENT FOR DAMAGES. MARKET REPORT. New York Provision Market. New York, Nov. 17. WHEAT—No. 2 red . 8G&C t o. b. afloat; No. 1 Duluth, 88c CORN — No. 2 corn. «!4c f. o. h afloat; No. 2 yellow, S0%c. OATS — No. 2 oats, -iOHc; No. 2 white, 42Hc; No. 3 white. 4H4& BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—$ 2.2S@2.35 . PORK—Mess, * 13.00@13.76 ; family, $18 00. HAY—Shipping, G0@75o; good to choice, 85©92&c. niJTTHR—Creamery, extras, 22^4c; factory, 15@lCc; western imita- tion creamery, 17@18c. CHEESE—State, full cream, good t\ prime, 1134 c. EGOS — State and Pennsylvania, fancy, selected, 38@40e. POTATOES—State and eastern, pe? bbl., J1.GO@2.00 . Blnghamton Wilt Pay $10,000 For In- juries to Seven People by Fall of Bridge. Blnghamton. Nov. 18.— 1 he common council of this city last night ap- proved the negotiations that hava bcon mado by Corporation Counsel Stowart for tho settlement of all dam- age suits against tho city, resulting from the fall of *Jie Rock Bottom bridge on May 20 last, when seven pcoplo were Injured, most of them se- riously. Those people were on an eleotrlo car tlrat west down with tho brldgo. By this settlement tho city will pay $10,900 to six claimants. Tho largest amount pries to William PIcard. who received $0,000; the smallest to Isaac Wompto, tho motorman. *K50. At tho ttmo of tbo accident it was generally estimated that the resulting damage actions wonld cost the oily from $25- COO to $50,000. Vk» WMewer. ...„ ...„. „..™^_ r ,.-«, ~ — ., \4- Widower,\ remarked .the. elderly the logshlp and then gathers three or female, \always remlncte mo of a four coils of line Jn his hand, sufficient baby.\ ' Opposed to Senator 9moot.. Washington, Nov. 18.—Tbo Amerl can Federation of Labor Is endeavo,\ Ing to prevent the appointment of Sen ator Bmoot of Utah to a position or the Immigration committee. The federation claims a position on thli committee would givo him an op portnnlty to promote the Immlgra tlon ot Mormons from Europe. Al bert Sohnltels, a member of the exec utive cammltteo of the American Fed eratlon of Labor, asserts that Senatm Smoot as a Mormon apostle was i member of a committee wblch a num ber of years ago visited Europe In or der to enlist aliens ti*. come to thlf cenntry and become Mormons. Elklns' Bequest Not Available. Philadelphia, Nov. 18.—The bequest of $240,000, or If necessary |25O,000, foi the erection <)if a Masonic orphan- age, made by the late William L. El- kins, has been declared illega.1 by Register of Wills Groff of Montgom- ery county. This decision Is due to the fact that the codicil providing for the gift was made within 30 days o! the testator's death and is, there- fore, inoperative. lumberman Drowned in the Chemung Elinlra, Nov. 18.—Israel Sprague, a lumberman of this city, was drowned In the Chemnns river eight miles west of this city. He had been rowing in a boat when one of the oars broke and Sprague fell out Ha caught the ferry cable but was un- able to maintain his grip and was washed away by the strong current His body has not yet been recovered. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Nov. 17. WHEAT — No. 1 northorn, 84 &c, winter wheat, No. 2 red, SS'iec. CORN — No. 3 yellow, 60c f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 yellow, 49i4c OATS — No. 2 white, 39c f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 white, 38c FLOUR—Spring wheat best patent per bbl., $ 5.00@6.75 ; low grades, $3.25 ©4.00. BUTTER - - Creamery western et- tra tuba, 22%@23c; state and Pennsyl- vania creamery, 22@22%c; dairy, fair fo good, 19@20c. CHEESE—Fancy full cream, 12%; good to choice, ll%@12e.; common to fair, 8@10e. EGGS—State, fresh fancy, 32@35c POTATOES—Per bu., 60@6Kc. A. Large Order. The proprietor of a certain restau- rant had \leased\ ftg rsrer§# side of his bill of fare to a carriage manufac- turer, who prints advertisements ther* on. The other day a customer in a great hurry ran into the restaurant sat ot a table and was handed a bill wrong side up by the flurried waiter. Tbe customer put on his pince-nez. rnrled his mustache with his left hand and Shouted in a voice of thunder: \Bring me a fly, a landau, two victo- rias and a dogcart! Got any wheelbar- rows?\ The waiter fled.—London Answers. East Buffalo Live 8tock Market. CATTLE—Best steers on sale, $5.85 ©5.50; good to choice butcher steers, 54.10@4.35 ; medium half fat steers $5.: S5@3.50 ; common to fair heifers, $2.{ i0@3.00 ; choice to extra fat heifers,' $4(*/)@4.25; good butcher bulls, $3.00 @3.50; choice to extra veals, $8.00@ 8.50; common to light, $ 5.75@6.50 . SHEEP AND LAMBS - Choice lambs, $ 5.5O@6.60 ; culls to common, $ 4.OO@5.00 ; yearlings, handy weight, $ 3.75@4.25 ; wether sheep, $ 4.00@4.25 . HOGS—Mixed packers' grades, $5.00 @5.05; medium hogs, $5.05(5)510- pigs, light, $ 4.90@5.OO . Court of Appeals Calendar. Buffalo, Hay Market Albany Nov. 18.-Court of appeals ' t3£S3S^?S£ T Sk* ^ g'o 98T, e ? dne , S R aay: N08 ' 48 ' 60.,new n4.00(g>16.00; No. 1 do do, $13.00 89, 94, 90, 98, 112, 35. I lg)13.50; No. 2 do do, $11.00012.00. The Information WJU Erroneosa. \Yes Johnnie, what Is It?\ \Ma Isn't pa half bright?\ \Why what makes you ask such • question?\ \•Cause I heard Mr. Highball say that if pa was half bright he would never have married you.\ \Mr. Highball is a bad man, John nle. Your papa Is one of tbe brightest men this conntry fever produced.\— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Appr«e(a(e« aimaalr. A little boy while playing near the Serpentine fell into the water. An Irish laborer -who was passing at the time eourageonsly Jumped into the wa- ter, clothes and ail, and rescued the boy, says Spare Moments. A lady who bad observed the brave deed went up to Pat and, shaking his hand, said: \I feel it an honor, my brave man! *o Bhake hands with you. Many a worse man than you has been present- ed at court\ \Faith you're* roight, mum,\ replied Pat as he proceeded to wring the Wa- ter out of his coat \Th« last tolme Ol was prestated at court Oi only got one month, Tvholle me mate got two* b«g0r- to admit of the logshlp being thibwn well clear of tbe ship. He asks, 'ICiear. glass, quartermaster?\ \Clear glass, sir,\ comes the reply, and overboard go the logshlp and line, the reel rap- Idly revolving. Presently the middy feels the piece of bunting passing through his hand, and he gives tte or- der, \Turn.\ The quartermaster turns the glass and watches tho sand, while one \reeler\ holds well over his head, so ns to give tho line fair play. When tho sand has ran out \Stopl\ cries tbe qiinrtcrmaster. Tho midshipman fratpa the line, assisted by tho other \reeler and looks for tho nearest knot, finding a single ono close to his hand. Then the line is hauled in, and four knots appear, which signify that tho'ablp'JUJ going four and one-half knots through the water. The jerk of tho lino drags tho peg from the' logshlp, which nctW floats on Its flat .side and Is easily hnulod In. When n\«hip Is going over four knots, a fourteen second glut la used, tbo speed being doabw that shown by the knots on the line—Homo Journal and News. A tea-end Aboat Cats. The ancient Greeks thought that all creatures except cats had souls and that that animal lost Its soul through a bargain made between a bridge archi- tect and the devil. Tbe architect had besought tho devil to get his help l a constructing an exceedingly dangerous bridge structure, and his Satanic maj- esty only consented to lend aid on con- dition that the first creature to cross i t should lose Its soul. This was agreed npon, the bridge finished in due time and the devil sent to tho opposite side to await his prey. Th6 shrewd architect took good jcare to send a cat over before any human be- ing was allowed to cross. On learning of; the bargain the cat recrossed tho bridge and scratched tho architect** eyes out Kamfna; a Town. According to a local tradition, proba- bly invented, Sayville, N. Y,, received its name In a peculiar fashion. The settlers were gathered in debate npon the shore, trying t o agree upon a name for the place, and one after another proposed his suggestion with,'' \Say how 'II this do?\ After many sugges- tions had been rejected some one bar- ren of Imagination but sensitive of ear proposed that the oft repeated word \Say\ be made the first syllable of ihe name and that \vflle\ be added as ths second syHable. The idea took,'and,* says the legend, then and there the settlement was christened Sayville. \How's that?\ queried the young girl. \During the first six-months he cries a good deal, the next six months be bo- gins Jo take notice, and tbe odds are against his getting* safely through his second summer,\—Chicago News, mon SOUTH mm. New Way of Usfiig Chamberlain's Gwgfc&eiJieuy. Mr. Arthur CMpnWtn writing from Durban, Natal, South Africa, says: \As a proof that Chamber- Iain's Cough. Kennedy is a euro suita- ble for. old and' young, I pen you tho-following: A-neighbor of mine had a child juar qver-.two months old. It had a-xery\ bad cough and thj& jjarentB did not know what to gRtoit. £ suggested that if tJ.ey wbuld get I? boUhfof Chamberlain's Cough Remedy andDiif, soma upon th^dunynj tM iffenaby wal'mu-k- ing'ifc would ifo.dbabtottro tho child. This they did and brought aho ut a quick relief and pored the baby.\ Tais-renwdy is for salohy Chna. A. Mack, Druggist, 420 iloux St., ile- dina,N.Y. •The Poor Do*. A. Parisian clothes dealer kicked a flog out of his shop.. The dog shot out with some rapidity and knocked over a woman with a jug of milk. Ths woman broke the jug and upset an elderly gentleman, and the jug\ cut both of them. At that moment a cy- clist arrived and was thrown off his machine by the prostrate figures, and simultaneously a cart came -up and smashed the bicycle. The magistrate\ blandly advised the entire squad to proceed against the dog, Slid they art <ww lookimr for It—LOSSM Globe. CTurloaa Death Co«tem In Fiji. The Fijians believe that in case a marriageable youth or maiden dies Without having gone through with the elaborate nuptial knot tying ceremony of the islands his or her soul Is doomed to wander about forever In an inter- mediate region between heaven and hell. Wheaany one dies, man, woman or child, a. whale's tooth is placed'in the hand of the corpsei'the missile to be thrown at the tree which stands as s guidepost to point out the-road that' leads to heaven and the-one that leads to hell. For Safe by F. L ZIMMERMAN Doctor Ella Pomsroy KNOWLEDGE IS 4>0\VER f I F the deadly mlcrohes th»t cause dis- ease areabtreihovecl from your sys- tem, and yourbjobd is impure, yon contract acute diseases sUcii as Scarlet Fever, Diphthfcrja and Small Por. I do notssy that t will refund iilohey if not cured, as there are no IFS in my reme- dies. My meo*idnea are positive cures. LmSimm, Avoid «-i« knife I \ I hereby certify that I Was cared of a tuniogof five years standittg, which dis- trSgiiffmy health and.bafned'ttie skill of theinost eminent physlcfaifs e\f Roches- ter. After a two month's treatment by Doctor Ella Pbmeroy I am cared.\ MRS. SHSBWCOD. So Snilivan Street. My Chronic Disease and Catarrhal Mi- crobe Deittoyer and Uterine Suppositor- ies for ait women's diseases,'and Piles, are positive cures. Diagnosis free. I read by Astrology\ Palmistry aha Clair- voysncy, *- Free Health Lectures; to Indies every Wednesday from';} to 4% m. Permanent atiaS 6ajc' Orchard Street, Medm».-»; T:-JZ'..-.- - ,.«.-. r «r corre £&& «J-.' Soldr \-'•• -.Soi *'*•' '•.*•• Cut •'•' - ; -E£Z t - f Buy the eiMa.m.ar.Rbc: •&i;:-T HM M -J!., .-.-' *T:W '! \ ' Salnrdaya Only. p.m>r%ifiT«»:iaM« >T- ;.-wi g:««.nif . • *7-SS'\9-#r Buffalo 11:81 '« .OS..-. 8;flsp.ai'\ •7:lff «' « • •B35 •« ii • • Indidatattralns ~ •• • -••\•«! OEO.H.I>ANiBLS General Pasae
