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*. $erth for Koduks. - ty: : uncommonllmummmmmummluumum\mun-\mm NE, BRIGHT AND GAY: | \Is & Poor Month to Read Sleapy Old Papers. [_ You Want the SUN Every ___ Day in June,. \INHII'I\IIIll\Ill\\Il|lllIlllllIll\I“llll‘llllllllllllllllllll = ToL. it, No. 39. @- THE SUN ALFRED BURGE ~PHOTOGRAPHER 114 MAN Eitnbing and Mluistiing for Amituers. | W rare a: THIS WEEK ONLY, WALL PAPER, At 3 CENTS A ROLL. 15; Malin: Street nline moss poss, RLQU®- D. BEEF, $ Aflwgf‘mf gage? Ewan. a* BEEF, “Wu? Cat; Pfiflfiflfio Eon/on. * l uallty FRENCH M903. IfiR‘Rhflne a s who por Bl 'cauingpinia, pams. CAWNED-CODDS AT LOW PRICES, mum-utl‘w—(w—u EMERT'S. LO Straw Hats on top.. Elegant Line of atest New Shapes - 'All Grades and \All Prices at 'La Roche's mm.“ Hovsat HAT sTont. - HUBER BROS. YOU WILL FIND: ALL KINDS or « Fresh, Snllod a lsmakoql Loot Tongucd hi “film. lluwg‘uud Shoultork, Purg: \Kotllo Renderad Loot 1mm. and All Kinds 6€ HID-IR BROS. At Hast Main 8, . « 'Felephone, 267 19:an@ 21 Wont Mati it. an Sills was SACK COAT. Thore is no gar- ment the: eqtint of thig in <point . bf comfort, Ofcourse | itis not the: thing too-dreesoccuslmls | ~but at almost all . other it fills : the bilt to. perfec- |. tlon. Btll, to be as presentable as ' At-should, the mae | ~ tectal tor It shoald ' ~be kelected | with some care and the workmanship: up» on \It needs to. be dirst-oliss. - A - Chand-me-down,'\' for exaniple, ad- Pp 4: vertlses . itself as | 57. tow ng tle . wonarer 22» our be discerned. msrp l um prepared to _ {urnish the moullouod. Pay me a five=min- utes viste und you will be: convinced of (ho truth: of my “Moment. PEUSS; THE TAILOR. 75 Main Street. | Toa f loll | ‘l Pm mu ‘l‘l‘llmml‘i id Developlig, | HOW TO LIVE E auvma. I UST STREET | « ghe is ueqmttul as everyone thinks she | will be.. | nume and go to New York or to Europe, | to be move sentimentid thir | headed folk who have put the impress of 'The natives scout the idei. : or not Miss Borden is guilty. Iazzie Borden. upon such a [ thark either. of his nsgociates, ' thoroughly saturated with it. ' understood that he will' occupy the | district ; the ' killed her stepmother and that when | ghe butchered her father she had on the | bedford-cord dress, which she burned up afterward. | that nfter sho did the deed she kept 'The | bedford-ford drass on all.the time that | amamfiug up in the Borden cage. P | cinimed that the murders were the work : | of a lunatic, and that it was a moral and physical imposstbility for Miss Bor- ] | viettr Costorlitz, THE BORDEN CASE. Flnal Rumors of the Approach- ing Conclusion. WHAT WILL LIZZIE DO, In the: Event of Her-Acquittal, People Wonder. 'A Rumored Row Between Jurors. Will the District Attorney Try to Prove that Lizzle was Naked When. She Murdered Her \ Parents? Now Bedford, June 18.-The only : nows of Lizzle Bordon: that his been al- lowed to leak out of the New Bedford jnif for two days is that sho lins slept well and eaten well and been visited by | ex-Gov, Robinson, of hor counsel. She \ling beet 10 months in prison, and, | betug kindly treated ever gince she lof t the unfriendly charge of the Fall, River police, she has grown perfectly accus- - tomed to being in jail. There lsawleuo deal of speculation hove about what the prisouer will do if Some say she will chauge her where thoe onty rays of keen pleasure that evor gladdened her life shone upon her for three montlis two yenrs ago. It is noticed that those who:\ build ° up this . picture for her and expect to see hor wud her slater Huish their lives under an aflus ave maiuly strangers.and. are apt the hard- Now England upon our whole country, \*What will Lizzie: do?\ they ask,. Why, gho'll just go to her home aud. | gotto down and live plain and econom- [ fcal-like and save money and, die n saug | ord: maid, ' there ean't anybody frighten her out of her doing what she wants to. She will 'go back to Fall River and pick up the 'threads of her old life just where she | dropped them, ind she will never think a Fresh, Salted and Cured Meats | Sho's got sand, she has, and now care what anybody says about her. bolks won't say much, ncither, When girl hing got ia couple of hundred flhousuucl dollars she is sure to have | plenty of friends aud: champions.\ . The jury is of more immediate inter- E'eslz, especially ~hecause the townsfolk are all repeating the story that two of : more of them. almost got into fisticults while discussing the question whether Whether it is true or not that they wore trolug to . fight and their neighvors had to inter- ' fere Neldlct, as no one may speak to them no one will know until after the and tho gunrds will not 'open their : heads about them. Mr. Robinson hns been going all over | the testimony of- all the witnesses to minke syre of every strong point made [for his client and of every blind alley Into which the government rode in try- Ing to find a way to the gallows with As fast as he came Point he jotted down, und today, though he is newer fo the cause he is It is morning session with his gpeech and : Mr. Knowlton will have the last word 'in the afternoon,. The gossip of attendants is that the attorney will argue that wis naked when she the court girl It is gud he will argue the police searched the house and wore | other parments over it-now & pink ; wrapper and at other times other dress- '68. If thore is any foundation for this, and ho does picture a well-brought up [ Now-England girl bare-necked while | sho commits the most fearful of murder= ous crimes, he will. succeed in making the case even more unique than it is ab ; present. SUMMING Ur. . Now Bedford, June 19.-At 9 o'clock this morning ex-Gov. Robinson began He don 'to have done them. Mis address was t masterly effort, cogently and farly summing up wil' the evidence in : tho cage, THE CROUSE CASE. | An: Important Decision it the Will Contest. Syrncuse, N. 1 June 19.-Saturday afternoon Justice l’lvlll\ G. Vaun handed down: his decision. of the demurrer raised to the complaint in the action of Jacob Crouse and othors against Eula Hen- Edgnrita Crouge Wilsoy, lmplmulerl and others. 'Fhisis the action which was the first ; move of the Crouse . cousins to decide who was entitled to the $1,000,000 or more left by the laste D. Dd‘flll (nouse, and came out of the many rumors that a widow and daughter would claim the | estate. Whenetion was brought to con- | strue the will and testament of Mr. | Grouso, who died Nov. 217 1992, leaving a will that was admitted to probate by llgsfunouato on the 1st of February, Briefly stated, the decision sustains : the demurrer raised. it holds the will {fact and not of Inw, and requires no con- bruction of the will to determine it. int it is not in the proviuee of a tourt lcqmty to remove a cloud. upon the title- of the plaintiffs by declaring the | cluim of certain defendants untounded 'or fitse. 'The plaintiffs have mistaken ; | their remedy, is the court of equity. : does not denk in tubules; it camnot de- | clde who will be- right if a controversy should arise. Dorothea legit, and says the question is one of, he claim 14 legal and not equitable, and. LOCKPORT. N. Y.. MONDAY EVENING J UNE 19, 1893. Is REGULARLY DELIVERED AT MORE RESIDENCES IN NIAGARA COUNTY. THAN ANY AT THE FIBER WORKS A HOT SUNDAY Cuts Down the Attendance at the Fair. Chicago, June 18.-With the mercury near 90 (lewrce mark in the shade it was hardly reasonable to expect a great crowd of people at the exposition yes- terday. Excepting on the wooded is- land the White City was hot, and in some of the glass-rqofed buildings, es- pecially “mummy Hall, the heat was felt more than in the open air. 'The Plaisance is absolutely barren of shade trees, but that part of the park was a avorite resort for thousands of people nlt day, because of the inviting liqnid and iced refreshments which could be obtained in the villages and cafes. It was an mnusement-lovi ing crowd. which blocked tho Plaisance, And one which usually is bent ou worldly enjoyment oil Swittry, fair or no fair.\ Admissions to the World's Fair yes terday: . Adults, 54,582; children, 3,004; free admissions, 13,8.16 SWEPT AWAY BY FIRE, WISCONSIN CITY Sorely Stricken. The Town of Iron River Wiped off the Map-Forest Fires ana * a Hot Bast Swept Over the County, Ashland, Wis., June 19.-Iron anm a thriving lumber town of over 000 population, 20 miles from Ashland, is in flames and is lixely to be entirely wiped out. 'The fire caught on the outskirts of the village from forest fives, Gestroy- ing the new school house, Congrega- tional and Kpman Catholic churches, and Hessey & Hatton's big warchouse. 'The five started about 2 o'clock Sunday, | and at G o'clock the entire residence por- tion of the city was in flames, Help was asked for, and a special train was sent from here with a detachment of the tive department. At Mogualh the spec- inl jumped the track, causing several hours' delay, but no one w as injured. Forest fires have been raging all through northern Wisconsin to- day, \meluor the hot air to sweep this section like hot winds on the desert. Washburn had a close shave, and fire has made a heavy sweep in and about White River, It is likely to sweep on south and burn millions of feet of standing pine. It was only a year ago that Iron River was : entirely (lestmyed by fire.\ Several people were brought to Ash- land to-night, who had been badly in- jured, narrowly escaping with their lives. * The latest advices from Iron River state that the town is gone. A bad fire is raging at North York. 'Ten cars on the sndmg burned. A special was sent out las evening for help to fight the flames and save the trestles and bridges along the railroads. HAWAIIAN NEWS. Latest From the Land of Many Rumors. San Francisco, June 19.-The steamer City of Peking brings the following ad- vices from HonoluluJune 12: 'The malicious use intended for the dynamite bomb captured a few rods from the barracks, is shown by the presence in the package of a vial of ful- minate of silyer such as the natives use in fishing. 'The occupation of the .palace was substantially completed June 5, and formal possession taken with some cere- mony. Claus Spreckles returned June 4 from Kauai, where he labored faith- fully to influence the planters against annexation, without success, so far as known, 'The payment of $95,000 de- manded of the government by Spreckles was completed to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Blount sailed June 5 for Maal. Mr. Blount was greatly in need of rest and change, and is anxious to see something of the country. Fhe provisional government played a trump card on June 9 by publishing the text of a power of attorney given by Liliuokalani to Paul Neumann when he went to the United States to work against annexation. 'The annexation- ists claim that the execution 'of this power of attorney destroys the chief ar- gument of the queen that she yielded to the superior force of the United States, as in it she acknowledged that she made an unconditional surrender to the pro- visional government. 'They further call attention to the fact that she had no thought of her people, but thought only of her financial welfare, and it was a plain offer of sale on her part. W. G. Smith, editor of the Hawaiian Star, has been arrested on the charge of criminal libel at the instance of Claus Spreckels. 'The Star had intimated that Spreckels ought to be deported and his possessions confiscated ADDIIIONAL LOCAL Additional Local on Turd agd Fourth Pages. & A Slight Runaway. A team attached to one of Mahar & Burns' hacks took fright at the Contral depot this morning and started on a mad run up Washburn strdet. The hack tipped over at High street, breaking one of the axles and a spun\ The team were uninjured. Thomas O'Hara, who. was the driver of the hack, jumped and caught the reins. One of the wheels struck and and knocked him down passing over his body. Strange to say he was not very badly inj med but for the tinie being he was placed hors du combat. The Patrons R Of J. F. lungnmn or J. F. Kingman & Co. formely in the flower and feed business at No.5 Central Block are noti- fied that all actounts must be paid to their successor F. D. Moon at the above place. 6-14 Iw for. Occupation. NEW PLANT A CERTATNTY of Time. | + x More Room, and Lockport has the Call to Furnish It~May Not Get.to the Addition Until Spring. ' Pith Anca The United Indurated Fiber Co. to- day completed its great new warerooms on the creek near the plant. It is all which find their way all over the United States, and which have a strong frold Europe. ~ The building is 200 feet: long and 40 feet wide and c contains two stories and a basement. Its storing capacity is «about 100 carloads, which will easily accommodate the present plant. 'The warehouse is fitted with all the appli- ances for the handling of goods with lit- tle labor. Cars at the doors receive the . wares from the track which runs all through the building. Jesse Peterson, pleSlllbllti of the United Indurated Fiber Co., when asked today. when he contemplated building the new plant here in Lock- port, said; \Itis an assured thing that we shall need (a new plant to fillour mpxdlv increasing orders. Our busi- nets is already enormous. and we can't keep up with the demand. Only one course offers itself; we must have in- creased capacity of manufacture. 'Today I received a letter from one of heavy. weights in the company, a man who is worth his millions, saying: 'I trust to you to construct a new plant a: s’oou as mortal man can qccompllsln 1 U The letter went on to state in sub stance what Mr. Peterson told a SUN man, namely, that the increasing busi- ness demanded increased manufactur- Ing capacity.. ~ Br. Peterson continued: \Lockport has the call as a site for our new plant, and I think there is no question as its being located here: But I cannot say at present when we shall undertake it. At present we have our hands full with the construction and equipment- of the- 10-ton pulp mill at North Gorham, Me., near Porftlamd, which take consderable time and money. We may not get nround to the new plant hele uutil next spring.\ CYCLERS OF LOCKPORT. News that Interests the Local Wheelmen. - Gharles 'B. Raymond, Harry White and Fred Moyer went to Youngstown on their wheels yesterday. 'The Wheelmen’s club is talking. of 'having an ice cream smoker ft the club house in the near future. W. C. Sanger, one of America's fast- est wheelers, is reported to have beaten A. W., Harris and other-crack. riders At Herne Hill, England, in the one-niile race. The last quarter was made by him in 28%, thus making a new record. Strother Leonard made a Sunday trip to Rochester and back on his wheel yesterday, This is reported to be the first time any local wheelman has at- tempted to do this, is they generally; return on the, cars. The distance is about 130 miles. A. A. Zimmerman, the crack Ameri- can bicyclist, who has been astonishing the natives on the other: side of the water, is dbout to: return home. It seems that the English rules require a license, and Zimmelm'm, who refused to ride any wheel but his own, was de- nied one, thus deb‘trrmc him 'from the races. Just a week.ago esteldav Tom Roe started from New York to San Francis- co on a bicycle and when he reached Cleveland last night he-had> ridden 680 miles, an average of nearly 100 miles. a day. He is now three days ahead of schedule time. He rode from Erie to Cleveland, a distance of 100 miles, in 10 hours. He found the roads in excellent condition. Great preparations are being made by the North Tonawanda Blcycle Club for the joint tournament which is to be held at the Driving Park on the afternoon of Independence Day,. 'There will be 12 races, including a boy's race for those under 16 years. Buffalo and 'Tona- wanda championship will be run. The prizes will approximate $1,000. 'The Bearings is responsible for the positive assurance that the long looked for application of aluminum to bicycle- making is now an assured fact. A St. Louis unnuf-mtm ing concern holds a patent on a new plocees of aluminum making it passible it is said. to give from two to three times the attenfl'th, weight for weight, to be found in the common steel bicycle frame. Meyer, secretary of the race committee of the Columbia Cycle Club, announces that Kauffman, the fancy. and trick rider, sailed from Southampton on Fri- day 'for America, and will visit this country during July and August. message stated furthermore \that Zim- merman and Sanger, the American fly- ers, were aboard the steamer, and would reach Hartford for the race ab Charter Oak Park on July 4. -' -i. An Olcott Outing. Superintendent of Streets Dickson will givs the employes of his depart- ment an outing at Olcott tomorrow,. A. few invited umestss will accompany. the party. Four Flavors Ice Cream; and all the popular flavors of Soda at HALu's, 5 23 Im The New Warerooms Ready The Only Question Being That] The Growing: Industry Must Have ready for the storing of the fiber wares: already on many of the countries of | A cable message received by. Fred The |. 64: Main street. | , DOLLARS OR pays. The Daily Record: of D's and \** D's and Other Offenders. B. .F. Sweuk for intomcatlon, W'IS fined $10 or 40 days, and went up. ing for intoxication, was dined $10 or 30 days and paid.\ William Smith. who was arrested Sat- urday, charged with malicious mischief, was discharged, the compl‘nmntJoseph [| Donnelly, falling to appear. . This is What Knox,. Great Cut Prices on Hats, Fimanus The Hatter has reduced Prices on his \entire stock of Hats, and selling at low» ser prices than any. other 'house in the country, preparing to open a wholesale (lep'ntment; A full line of the Knox | \world renowned Hats to be closed. Call and see the new Styles and prices, 78 Main street. .5-4-1ly HORATIO IS - HAPPY. LOVEY- DOVEY LEAVES HIS Wifey-Plfey. Matrimonial Devotion Didn't Seem to Suit Their Notion-An Olid - Man's Darling too Full of ' Alcoholic Spirits. Tao Horatio Balcom, of the town of Por- ter, has secured a bill of separation from his wife, and now he says he is a happy man. In a conversation with the scribe last night he related a story, which, if not mtexestmv to the parties involved, is rather enter (nmlnrr matter for an outsmer It seems that Horatio was born in this county and was one. of its pionéers. Some 40 years ago he bought several acres of land a few miles from Ransom- ville, mnarried a nice young lady, and everything ran along smoothly until his helpmite died, aud then the trouble : began.. 'It was not long after his wife's death that a woman hailing from Eng- land caught his eye, so to speak, and shortly it became catching on both sides, resulting, as it sometimes does, in- the old mars mar rying her. Quite a large wedding was given by a prominent farn mer, who bad occmswuully employed Horatio as a farm hand. - After a few weeks of. wedded bliss, Mrs. Balcom, . so the husband-alleges, Ransomville, Youngstown and other surrounding places, each time returning with a §g00 load of whisky outside and inside.-'T'o make matters worse she used ~Horatio's hard-earned money and he was on the eve of bonkmptcy when. he called a balt. She was willing to be called down and they speedily ao'reed to separate. Pa- \pers to that effect were made out and now both are happy. However, the woman probably does the most rejoicing as she demanded $50 upon leaving and is now \summering\ down on ngma River. Horatio says she is a hard case and thinks London, the city she came froni, had a bad effect upon her. ' —-.—0~*————- AT TONAWANDA. f Nothing: Very Excntmg Has Happened To-day. Special to the SUxX: North Tonauunda, June 19.- situation remains unchanged. 'The island is still surrounded by militia- men, and no attempt at violence has oc- .curred.> > No attempt to Toad lumber has beeirt made- to-day. About 100 Poles came down from Buffalo this morning, but 32 quit and went back soon after. From 200 to 300 new: Polacks are ex- pected from Buffalo to-morrow, and an attempt. to resume work will then be made by the luinbermen,. --- sPORTING NOTES. Stray Shots at the Busy World of Sport. Sunday bisebmll Eastern League Wilkes-Barre 7, Buffalo 6. Provi- dence 5, Albany 3. Sunday games, big lemme—Cm- cinnati 30, Louisville 12; St. Louxs 16, Chicago 12. > Yale beat Puuceton 14 to 7, Saturday. New York Giants toboggan again. Washington them 7 to 5 Satmday. NEWFANE,. June 19.-The Niagara County Farmers' Club will meet at the Baptist Church in Newfane next Saturday. Dinner will be furnished. by the ladies of the Methodist Aid: Society.-J. A,. McCollum has built a new barn G0 feet long—Challes Corwin's house is nearly completed.-The Rey. - Mr. Miller and wife are guests of George Sinsel. \It is expected they will soon occupy the Baptist. parsonage. - The Newfane basket factory is domv a good business this: summer and will manufacture several hundred thousand baskets this season.-The Rev. Mr. Allatt nd family spent last week at Homellsvllle -< 'Pleasantly Entertained. l Miss Agnes McClew of the town of Newfane made a large. number of her friends happy Satmdfoy afternoon by entertaining them at- her pleasant country home. ., There were many present from this city and other sur- rounding places. Refreshments of a temptlmr and satistying nature were served early in the evening and proved - casily, have strick a Deat dancing. , -—————‘-.—.——-——~ and Fruits of every variety: are now be had at the Greek American Fruit Company’s Stow, No. 26 Main street. James Snuth, arrested Saturday even- - began to make frequent excursions to | 'The | a pleasing climax to the games and Ice Cream, Lemomade, Confectionery: - a m\mumnullmmmnmulmllml JUNE BRIDES All Take the SUN, and © Will Buy Ail Their. Wedding Supplies - From SUN Advertisers. : = llllllmlIll“IIIllllulllllIlIlIIIIIIlIlmIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllul “LAST EDITION 4 P. M GENI‘S’ - BALBRIGM A Recent Purchase Full Line, weight BALBRIGAN RANSOM GREAT VALUE AT THE SUIT OTHER LOCKPORT DAILY-fl SHIRTS AND DRAWERS $100 enables us to ofl‘er a all sizes, light a a« UN DERWEAR At 50 Cents per Garment of Exceeding F Good Value, Eminently Sult— ' able for this weather. & BAKER _ . High-Class Silv Fine Jewelery. Goods. 77 Main St., . - BROWN HIXSON 8c GO, JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS Have for Sale a Large and Varied Assortment of er Novelties, Sterlm Silver Tableware, Cut and Polishe Olass, Watches and Dlamonds and A Large and Varied Stockw of Optical Difficult: Cases of- Defectlve Sight Carefully Fitted... -> __o—__A_. We are in Posmon to Mest all: Reasonable Competition And Guarantee all Goods as Represented. cannon], ATTENTION moon To FINE moo AND JRWELRY mum; BROWN, I-IIXSON &CO,, - LOCKPORT, N. Y. 0 MAN $10.0 $1.50 BOYS MEATS SOLD. ONLY THE - BEST 130 Washbarn Street, 13 Cottage Street, W. J. FREDERICKS, Prop TELEPHONE 237 N07 AS ADV entlrely‘sulted as to PRICE FIT Will buy any $14,. $13, $12 50 $ LIGHT) SUIT --ATe cl L. WILLR SMITH & CO.. 24Malu Qt. - Will buy any $10, $9, $8.50 - (LIGHT) SUIT WILL R. SMITH & CO., 24 Mam St. Will buy choice of any . CHILDS SUIT [Former price $5, $4.50, $4-(light eolor). At WILL R. SMITH & CO., 24 Main Splendid Ling of PANTS for Dress or Work, 74. to $5. Straw and Tourist Hats, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckweal ete.\ thirg at a low price. Good attention; perfect goods; 'the lowest price; satxshctlon guaranteed or money refunded. Give us a call. WILL B. SMITH & (40.6 24 Main Street,. -: st: [Ball and Bat Free! - \Whe right STRAW *.* HATS HAIiQaKS , \ BICYCLE STOCKINGS, SWEATERS, etc. #, /. BAT. TOTHILL & OS EARSToll . HATTERS AND GENTS Pomona; 57 MnurStreet. ARE WE DOING ERTISED\ For how can ;ou help being saflsfied? If for ai OR QUAL
