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THE VOL. LXxXV \OUR NEXT MAYOR His Life an Open Book to All. HE IS A SELF MADE MAN. OTHER NOMINATIONS HQUALLY Coop AND tH» wHoLn TICK®r eno (CHA IMMEDIATELY RE- auIvyHs Favor FRoMm pBMo- OBRATS - AND -- REPUBLICANS ALIKE, R @harles Paterson, the next Mayor of Lockport was born at Mount Morris, Tlnvyingston: County, N. Y., in 1848, and removed, here with his parents in 1856. Ho obtained hig education in the public schools of Lockport and was graduated trom the Union School of this city. Marly in life, and in fact when he was but 14 years of age he became a contrac- tor by putting in a culyort for the State at Pondlcton, which , job, asgistanco of Michael Rinn he com- pleted in a vory satisfactory manner, From that timo on he followed the contracting business and has been iden- tied ||< with some very large public works, among which may be mentioned ene at Milwaukee, Wis., whore he put in the public water works when he was euly 22 years old, and a year Inter he put In a water works at Ctrand Rapids. One of hig largest contracts was when he built the west end of the West Shore Rallvond from Buffalo to Clarence and on: which be employed 2,200 men at one time; he also built two sections of the rew Welland ship canal, and a large share of the Groton Aecqueduet at High- bridgo, N. Y. , ' _It will this be seen that he is thoroughly acquainted with many vari- eus public improvements and although he has had considerable in common with the working man he never had a man. in hiis employ that would not be able to speak a good word for him and admired hig courteous treatment of them. © His Domocracy is unquestioned and comeg to him througts his father, Gil 'bert Potergon's tenchtugs which a close oliservation of events has but tended to strengthen, He has never aspired to office and his nomination was entirely unsaight by him, and only acquited in gfter the appents of some of Lockport's bort ¢ltlzens, Democrats and Republi- cans allke that he consented to make the run which they assured him was equivolant to his cortain clection. Ho has kopt pace with his home city and is thoroughly conversant with Lockport's needs and is specially fitted to adorn 'the chief office in the Munici- pot government which ho will be called on to do by the {ntelligent voters at the coraing glection. ls hoing is In the old Peterson home- stead oun Market Street where his boy- hgod days were passed, and surrounded by his family he is prepared fo round out a Hfo tliat has been full of import- ant duties well porformed. In the Iinguage of a prominent Demo- ovat who has knowit him: all his life, he Is \A broad shouldered, broad guaged, progressive, yet conservative man who minds his own business, aud does not interfere with that of others,\ Fis extonsive acquaintance with men of eapltal who nro ready to invest in large enterprises, and his thorough knowledge of the feasibility of Lock- port's power canal scheme, will un- doubtedly bear fruit and his acceptance of the Mayoralty nomination, which will be followed by his clection, will prove beyond a doubt to theso men that he is confident of Lockport's present prosperity, and future possibilities. An now orm is about to open: in this clty that needs a guiding hand such as this broad minded and progressive man of affairs is known to possess, COR HXOISH COMMISSIONER. Dr. T. W. Bristol, the Democratic candidate for Excise Commissiner, was born fu Old Canaan, Litchfeld County, Conn,, Soptember 106th, 1816. The doo. tor was educated at the public school of Sheffield and Lennox in Massachusetts, Aftor loaviug school ho became an ap. prontics to the printers trade which he Followad for somo time. Ho afterwards removed to Syracuse where ho worked at the trado for some time. Imt 1885 he learned dentistry which calling he has followed - ever Muce. In 1889 lis removed to this clty and lins lived hore every since, The Doctor has always been a statmch Democrat and has held several afficos as the gift of his chosen party. Ho was the first Excise Commissioner aver elected by the Deniocratic party of the For 17 years he was a mem- bor of the Board of Health. Ee has hoe nCOfitof Plveman and was a charter member of the local lodgo of Odd Fol- lows which was organized in 1944. TUSMOD OH 'DHG PDAOGR, Wilttam . Lochner was born in this elty In the Third Ward and hais ever plines resided there, is 31 yoars of age, and was admitted to the bar in 1803. < ble was assistant district attorney un- glow District Attorney P, m, King, dur inmfmn‘ latter part of his term, and dis- clhireod the dutles of the office in a {gar pitnstaking and egccossful man- I, - Ho recleveil & public school education and griduated from the Union School tt 1882, and graduated 4rom the Uni- vorsity at frochostor in 1888, ,_ fe was then # Tnion School prinel- pal and later entered the offico of Moses R munthxg where he took up the study & with the} NIAGARA LOCKPORT, N. Y., TUESDAY, MARCH 31. 1896. 'of law, and finished his legal learning in the office of P. F. King. He is thoroughly competent to d_is- charge the duties of the office to. which he will be elected by a large majority. Tle now has an office of his mvnynfihe National Exchange (Bank building, where he can be found at all times. FOR CONSTABLE. Alfred Harmouy, the Democratic nominee for.the office of Constable was born in this city in December 186}, apd has always been a resident of this city where he is known to every one as an. would perform 'the peculiarly difficult duties with Aliscretion and ability. '* The voters will make no- mistake . when they elect Mr. Harmony as they surely will at the coming election. DESPERATELY INSANE. Man Kills His Wife, Children and Himself. WAS DESPONDENT BECAUSE OF * FAILING HBEALTII-A BLOODY STORY. Rogers, Ark., March 80.-One of the most horrible tragedies ever enacted at the home of Pulaski Duckworth, five miles west of this place, about 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Duck- worth, who was an honorable and re- spectable citizen and who had always shown extreme love and care for his family, while temporarily insane, killed his wife, fatally wounding his five year old daughter and then cut his throat, dying instantly. He struck his , wife two blows with the blade of an axe across the forehead, laying her skull open. 'The woman seemed to have been struck first while standing. The blow struck near the center of the forehead and ranged down ward. 'The second blow took effect also in the forehead and diagonally across, indicating that she wits struck after falling with the axo, laying her brain bare. Leaving his viectoms Duekworth went into another room, and standing by the bed, cut his throat with the dull blade of a pocket knife. Both jugular veins were severed, and death resulted im- mediately. 'The little girl is yet alive, but her death is expectd at any hour. The family consisted of Duckworth, chis wife, who was about to again be- come q mother, and two lttle ginls, fagod T and 5 years respectively. 'The elder of the girls, on her return from Sunday School, was horrified to find the bodies of her mother and sister | lying on 'the floor and without looking for her father she ran to the house of a neighbor a mile away for assistance. For some time Duckworth had been despondent over his failing health fear- Ing he would soon be unable to provide for his family. Fle brooded over this until his mind became unbalanced. ATTENTION FISHERMEN! Dudley Again Trying to Re- gulate Fishing. NIAGARA - COUNTY As'NGIJER’S CLUB MAY THINK (PHERWISE -ASSEAIBLYMAN WARNER IS SDLLL ALIVE. Albany, - March - 30.-(Specialy-As- semblyman Dudley has introduced by vequest, a bill that is Hkely once again to 'bring down on 'his devolved head, the malediction 'of 'the anglers of the Ningata County. It is backed by im- mense petitions, so Mr. Dudley says, from fishermen in Niagara Falls, Ol- cott, Willson and Lewiston, and per- mits metters to set their nets within one raile of shore instead of 1% miles, that has aroused such protest, will surely become a law, and that he can only re- mew his protests against the policy that foes nothing to secure an international agrement with Canada as to the condit- Tong under which fishing shall proceed in the boundary waters, as the only effective thing to be done. On or about Wednesday next visit- ors to the capitol 'may see the Hon. Tlenry B. Warenr, stateman of North 'Ponawanda, down on his uppers hust tlon bill out of the ways and means Mr. Warner assures me that this will 'be his course of procedure, and thatt he hill will be reported. An announce- mont somewhat cheapened by the fact that he admits that he has no promises from the Hon. Allshabet O'Grady, chairman of ways and means, and watchdog of the treasury. Hon, Willard A. Cobbb, Hon. Wil- liam Pool, and ex-Collector Low were hore Wednesday returning from the State convention. A. B. H. A Constant Visitor. 9 Pain is a constant visitor of persors troubled. with chronic rheumatism,. 'This unwelcome guest will, however, take its departure, and not renow his visitgif a writ of efectment is served upon it through the apgeney of Hestetter's Sto and auodyne to rheamatic twinges known to | medical science, No testimony in its behalf is mote positive and conclusive than that which Provesits effiensy in. rheumatic complaint«. It s also consplenously efjescious for malaria}, nervous, bilious, dispep io, and kidue disor- ders. It promotesappetite and sleen, and is par Hicwarly useful to invalids reo wering from ex~ hausting maladie:. Porsns past the prime of life, and those suferiog from a lack of vifel +tamina, find ft highl: boneficial. +ve ta per- fiste t trial. No medictne usd spasmodically, and at irregular times, can beoxpected to achieve lasting results, Mr. Donoghue reports that all the lo- eal plasterers are well placed at pres- ont, though the business is so uncertain that they may be on the road again shortly, w * honest, straight forward citizen who , soon as possible. ling to get the 18 mile creek appropria- . muck Bitters, the most efficient blood depurent | ; will not be a candidate. CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST PROGRAM OFP DHE WEEK'S PRO- CEEDINGS IN SENATE AND HOUSE. WasHIX@TONX, March $).-The prosent evrungoenient in the senateis to take up the bill providing for a settlement of the accounts Lotween the state of Arkansas ind the United States at the conclusion of the morning hour today and to give the day to the bill if necessary to dispose of it. It is doubtful, however, whether further time will be given the bill if it is out of the way when the adjournment hour is reached tonight. It is expected that the postoflice appro- priation bill will be reported from the appropriations comnittee today and if it should be the disposition will be to take it up in the senate tomorrow and pass it as Senator Mitchell says that he will ask the senate to proceed with the consideration of the Dupont clection case after today,. providing appropriation bills do not stand in the way. - In. the House, The sundry civil appropriation bill will probably consume the major portion of the time of the house this week, and by many it is considered doubtful whether it will have been disposed of when the house adjourns next Saturday. 'The bill will precipitate the general opposition of the Democratic side because of the fact already pointed out that for all continuing work now under contract (river and harbor and public building work) the bill carries ap- propriations for only cight months. This is an onbirely new departure and w.ll bring up a general discussion of appropri- ations all riohg the line. In addition to this the bill carries $29,000,000, or over $11,- 000,000 less thin the estimates. It is tho intention of Chairman Hitt of the foreign affairs committee to call up the conference report on the Cuban resolutions as soon as the sundry civil bill is out of the way. It is not thought that the adoption of the report will encounter much antagonism. 'The leaders of the house are bending all their efforts to hasten tho appropriation bills in order to effect an early flual ad- journment. ERROR IN THE RAINES LAW. A Technical Mistake Which Promises Heaps of Trouble. ALBANY, March 30.-So far as the legis- lature is concerned, ib was supposed that the Raines bill was finally disposed of and that no amendments of any kind would be tolerated. | 'The beer and ale Heonse bill is slated to die. 'The Kempner.repeal bill is to be hung up in committee, and Sena- tor Raines, who had some technical amendments to make to the legal part of the bill, was hesitating in putting them in, in fear of precipitating a row, when it is discovered that there is a serious tech- nical error affecting wholesalers in citics of less than 10,000 - In all the tax clauses of the bill the section relative to places of 10,000 inhabitants reads: \In cities or villages of less than 10,000 or more than 5,000,\ but in the wholesale liquor dealer clause the word \city'\ is omitted. 'The effect of this is to cut off wholesale liquor dealers in Olean and Dunkirk, the only two cities of loss than 10,000, recording to the last state census, upon which the bill is based. Curiously enough the discovery of this error was maile by dealers in Hudson, and they at once prepared a bill amending it which is to be presented tonight by the assemblyman and senator representing the district. But the error does not con- cern Hudson, for by the consus of 1892 sho has 10,040 people credited to her, and that puts her in the next higher class and not in the one whore the error occurs. It is thought that the offering of the emendment may precipitate a fight at once or allow the attempt being made to attach a beer and alc amendment, in which event there will be a closo fight and more caucus action. Such an occurence is viewed by the leaders with some alarm, for it is a protby well conceded fact that if a beer and ale amendment bill is sent to the governor he will sign it. IN THE LEGISLATURE. Adjournment Before May 1 Now Looked Upon as Iinpossible. ALBANY, March 30.-While it is true that the assembly passed a resolution to set the day of final adjournment of the legislature on April 23, it would seem as if the senata's refusal to concur was a very | wise course as if is now evident that there can be no adjournment much before the first day of May. The senate has not yet considered either the annual appropriation bill or the sup- ply bill. Both bills are in the finance committee and when 'reported out will be amended and subject to discussion in the senate. In addition to this the usual con- ference committee from both houses will have to be appointed and the result seems: to justify the statement that adjournment caunot possibly take plase before the first work in May,. for in addition to these facts, it is & fact that bills of small mo- ment are recciving considerable attention and thit the dobate upon sectional meas» ures is long. Both houses wasted a great deal of tims last week in this way, the senate consum- ing five heurs upon a bill to get a site for a searlet fever hospital and two hours upon a game law amendment, while the assembly talked itself hoarse upon small measures. Numerous Slates Arranged. ALBANY, Murch 80.-'The story sent out from here last week to the effect that Judge D. Cady Herrick is slated for the gubornatorial nomination on the Demo- cratic ticket this fall is deniod hers and Judge Herrick insists that ho is not und The denial leads to the discovery that the leaders have al- ready slated Judge Herrick for the nomi- nation for the court of appeals judgeship now hold by Justice Vann of Syracuse, under appointment by Governor Morton to fill a vacancy caused by the promotion of Judge Peckham. The plan at present contains three names for the gubernatorial candidacy: Daniel S. Lamont, Perry Bel- mont and Jacob A. Cantor. The nomin- ation of Judge Herrick for the court of appeals judgeship is being urged by Sec- retary Lamont and also by President Cleveland's Tollowers in the state. comply with this provision. RAINES LAW IN FORCE. MANY TOWNS ENFORCED DHE NEW LAW-OTHERS DID NOT. NEW YORK, March 30.-Outside of Long Island City NewYork enjoyed the dis- tinction yesterday of being the only city in the state in which the Raines liquor bill was notassumed to be in force, and this was due to the fact that Chief of Po- lice Conlin and the corporation counsel were in doubt as to whether the bill goes into operation before April 80. y Fo the casual observer this condition of affairs seemed to be about the same as on any other Sunday in the past. The sa- loons as usual were closed to strangers, and many of them closed entirely. 'The exceptions, however, were few and far between for the majority of them kept their shades up with a picket on guard who released the chain on the side door only after assuring himself that the call- ars were \all right.\ At the University, Union League and other prominent clubs drinks could be had the same as usual, but it was said that next Sunday the bars would be closed tight. - R At one saloon on Second avenue, near Ninety-cighth street, the proprietor had his excise and tobacco licenses on view in the window with a sign under reading: \By order of Senator Raines.\ Dry Sund‘uy In Syracuse. SByRACUSE, March 89.-The police paid particular attention to the saloons and hotels yesterday on account of the notice issuedsby Chief Wright to the effect that the Raines law would be enforced. It was a dry Sunday, but few saloon keepers evading the law. The provision requiring that the interior of places be exposed to view from the street was not satisfactorily obeyed. At all of the hotels and most of the clubs drinks were obtainable. The: police gathered information of about a dozen violations of the law. 'I'wo places within a stone's throw of police headquar- ters were closed 'by detectives. After nightfall many of the saloons relaxed their rigid observance of the law and side doork were opened. : A Veritable Drouth In Brooklyn. NEW YORK,, March 80.-The Raines law went into force in Brooklyn yesterday. The mandate had gone forth from the po- lice commissioners and the district attor- ney that the law would be strictly en- forced and every saloon keeper within the jurisliction of the police was notified to That they did so was apparent everywhere. Sa- loons, side doors and all, were closed tight, Blinds were drawn and in.cases where paucls obstructed a view of the bar from the street, these were thrown opon. Never in its history as a city has Brooklyn experienced such a dry Sunday. The restaurants and clubs were just as dry as the saloons. Massmecting on the Raines Law. NEW YORK, March 80.-Residents of the east side beld a mass meeting at Concordia hall for the purpose of denouncing the Raines. bill. , Addresses were made by Register William Sohmer, Assemblyman Otto Kempner, Dr. John Frederick and others.: Appropriate resolutions were adopted. Saloons Closed In Rome. ROME, N. Y., March 80.-By orders of the chief of police all saloons were closed here yesterday as provided for by the Raines bill. Curtains were up and the bar screens removed, leaving the bars in plain view from the street. This is the first time all the saloons were ever closed on Sunday in Rome. - MANY RIVERS RAGING. Warm Rgifi Causes a Thaw, Which Threat- ' ens Much Damage. B NUXDA, N. Y., March 80.-Tho indica- tions for a flood here are serions. The heavy rain helped toswell Kishequa creck, and the warm wave melted. the snow and ice so rapidly that the litble creek raised a foot in 40 minutes and was soon a raging river, overflowing its banks in many places. A washout and lanslide occurred on the Central New York and Western railroad above Willard's dam, and a large force of men are now at work repairing the bank. * At Coopersville the damage is great. The public highway has been washed out to a depth of about bwo and a half feet and a width of 200 feet. 'Two houses at this point are completely surrounded by water, and in order to escape from one of the houses the members of the family had to climb from a window to & tree and then pass to high ground with the aid of a plank. Seneca River Freshet. SENECA FALLS, N. Y., March 30.-The great freshet in the Seneca river will en- tail great loss to manfacturers here from damagé by the flood, as well as by the en- forced shutdowns of the various establish- ments. A. heavy rain and thaw swelled the river to greater proportions than in 15 years, and being unexpected, much dam- age has resulted in the basements and low firsts floors of the factories, including Gould's pump works, the Gleasan & Bai- ley five apparatus and the Rumsey prmp and fire apparatus manufactories, the Sen- eca Falls Manufacturing company and & score of smaller concerns. Niagara Falls, Out., Flooded. FALLS, Ont., March 80.-A big flood has spread over the town. Ow: ing to the culvert which takes the sur- plus water from Muddy creek becoming choked, the creek backed up, flooding the first floors of houses on Huron street and Superior avenue. The Grand Frunk railway station is sur- rounded by water and can only be reached by an elevated plank. The tracks of the Grand Trunk and the Niagara Park and River Railway com- panies are-under water. A great deal of damage was caused. Edouard Remenyi, the violinist, has been critically ill at Davenport, Ia. He is recovering gradually, butphysicians say he has heart trouble with symp- toms of dropsy and that he will never recover sufficiently to make another tour. : The are 1,425 characters in the 24 books that Charles Dickens wrote. Gur :| and colds. , 523 L_. -O E -we SPRING WRAPS OUR ENTIRE LINE OFR . wil Spring Capes ® _- and Jackets _ are now in, and we aré .; prepared to show the Larg] est and Most Stylish line in the city. ' THIS WEEK WBE WILL ~ OFFER IN Cloak Reom the following extraordin. ary values If you want a SPRING WRAP youshoud - *_ not allow yourself to buy without secing these : .._ ® Ladies\ Black Lady Cloth Doubl} Cape. nicely made, large \sweep C *, New Raleigh Twill around the neck, good material, at...... $2.25 : Ladies' Tan Govert Cloth Cape: Velvet Color, fancy cut, stitched < around bottom and collar. large sweet, a nobby garment.. ... Ladies' Light Tan Cape, trimmed with straps, in Brown Broadcloth and (Hlt Buttons, nicely made.... Wea ened e hk Ladies' Covert Cloth English Jacket, hox, front, Velvet Colpr,.A h dolin Sleeves, new side,. ripple hack, large fancy bone buttons. Ladies' Jacket, of Mixed Material, in tion, Mandolin Sleeves, fancy point Velvet Color, ripple back, side pockets, a handsome garment, - ; 2.75 a t Than Brown and Green combina- 8.50 A full line of CHILDREN'S SEfiS; in fancy mixtures from $5.00 Up K1!D GLOVES, ..cum ~> Our Kid Glove Department never im‘sxin‘ better shape. For the las: six months we have worked hard im thig.department to; bring it up to the standing second to none in the city. The line that we are now showing Our sell this week at $1.00 aspair. __ spring-ONLY ..... Va vv atv. The \ Le Bon Ton \ cothes in Black Buttons, best of Real Kid stock, Our Pearl Buttons, worth $1.50, at.; The is the very best that can be bought \ La Rome \ Real Kid Gove, formerly. a $1.50 glove, we will . Come in all the new shades for - bede rr ae se ala ess desc ass ~©$1.00 Four Button © Paragon,\ a perfect fitting Real Kid (Hove, stitched on back with Sill in Self .or Black, all the new Spring\ shades, Pearl Buttons, worth $1.85 u..... ; and (Colors, Four Large Pearl n elegant fitting GHove, at.. 1.25 - 1.25) «© Daprey \ Swede Gid (Hove comics in Black and Colors, Four @ Dent \ Kid (Hove, in all the new Spring Colors, from Spring- c-. brook, is a rattler:for the .... 1.50 C- 1\ Our $1.50 Black Kid Glove can't he beat. A WET SUNDAY. _ » Rains Bill.Not Enforced as - Yet. THE AUTHORIIIES WILL NOT PRESS MATTERS UNTIL LICEXN- SES HAVE BEEN GRANTED UX- DER THE NEW LAW. From the Union-Sun of March 50. 'The police of this city did not take any action on the Raines bill yesterday. Several of the saloon keepers, however, who have been in the habit of doing business on Sunday closed their place of business. A few of the saloons re- mained closed all day and at night the curtains were drawn back so the pass- ers by could have a full view of the in terior of the place. - ' A Union-Sun reporter learned this morning that the authorities in this city would not take any measures to inforce 'the lany until licenses had been granted under the new law and then the liquor men will have to be on their guard. Some of the saloon men are observing the conditions of the way of their own free will. Many of the saloon men who have pool tables in their places of busi- ness and who have been in the habit of giving drinks with the games have stopped the practice. 'The free unch is fast becoming a thing of the past and the ever present clam soup which used to be so plentiful on Saturday evenings is scarce. The liquor men are anxiously awalt- ing the outcome of the matter and there is considerable talk of them forming a league to test the constitutionality of the measure. Salvation Army. Tuesday night, chorus meeting sub- ject: How I got saved. Wednesday night, Brothers and sis- ters meetings. Thursday night; call meetting. Friday, holiness at three o'clock. Saturday night, war cry meeting. Saturday holiness meeting at 9:30. Psalm meeting at 3 o'clock, at 8 o'clock a message from Hell. Come every- body. Capt. Yesser, The beneficent inflfiériées of 'the: newly cut pine are condensed and re- fined in Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, hatures'sown remedy for coughs | baadut DRUGS \ -AND- o (Dp GROCERIES & 0 Hood's Sarsaparilla, bot. 67¢ Paine's Celery Compound bot ..... lee eee ess Tbe Castorta, bot....... ... 256 Vaseline, bot ..... 2... be Ammonia, bot ........ be E Sewing Machine Oil, bot. Be ~-Q- Japan Tea, Extra Qual- ity ..... kak... .... 40¢ Davis Baking Powder, - 1 pound can .... .... 15 Condensed Milk, can... 10c. E Raisins, Best, 4 Ibs. for $5¢ --- PAINTS; OILS AND WINZ DOW GLASS. sald & Desir & 74 MAIN ST. TirediNews Boys,. From the Union-Sun of March 30 Several of the-newsbhoys of the cit took a trip to Niagara Falls on a freight train yesterday. 'The boys reached Falls all right, but when they st to return to their homes there did mo happen to be any freights going: ' way and the boys wore t all the way to this city. One of Mi little fellows said this morning wished he wag Vanderbilt, ju minute so 'he could have ord special . train. 'The boys. sta home at 6 o'clock, but did not get 'until nearly 1 o'clock in the mora 57 It is' very probable that if“ time boys take a trip the con exchecker will he so the 1.00. wo « moss 4.50020 5.50 :. «4 - \ bandddi@ ~ =| g ; o f (iz
