{ title: 'The Niagara sun. volume (Lockport, N.Y.) 1896-19??, April 10, 1896, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn94057632/1896-04-10/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-04-10/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-04-10/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-04-10/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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« FRiDAY, APRIL 10 BARNARD'S AFFAIRS. Seemingly No Limit to His Nefarious Deeds. MORE SHORTAGE FOUND. YALUABLE ESEATES LEFT IN HIS HANDS FOUND TO HAVE DWINDLED TO DIMINUTIVE PROPORTIONS BENEATH THE (ASHIEIVS Magic rouow. Roxtr, N. Y., April 8. ~-Sonsations are soming frat In comnection with the Fort Stanwix bank and tho late treasurer, George Barnard. ~ Int addition to the affairs of the Clack estato, which have bron mado tho subject of invostiqution; anothor stringo condi- tion of affaire Im still anothur ostato has been. unoarthed, : Bofore Surrogate Holdor, United States Commissioner Rowland, in bohalf of Mrs, Lizzlo Vandomark, mado a motion for the administrators of George Barnard's estate 'to rondor an accounting of tho estate of N. Hydo Leffinglooll, loft in trust with Barnard tor Mrs, Vandemark. An inven- sory of the catato filed by Barnard showed ite valuo to be $40,000 personal proporty, Including $10,000 In stock of the Fort Stan- wix bank, valued at $18,000. It Is nllogod that all that can be found remaining of the estate is: one scourity of 8800. Tho surrogato issued an ordor for an accounting, to bo mado in throo weoks. The adininistrators of Barnard's estate aro James Barnard, a son, and E. C. Car- pentor, brothor-in-law. =_ Itis: claimed that all Mrs. Vandomark possossos now is | farm on which sho lives and this may be lovied on to pay up the bank stock which sho holds. Invostigation has also beon made ro- garding the mannor in which tho estate of 'William Hughes, loft In trust with Barnard, has beon handled. The widow of William Hughes has filed an inventory with Surrogate Holder show- ing that the ostate thus loft in truat was valuod at nowrly £8,000. According to the allegations nnd clatras mado by Mrs. Hughos, pruvious to Barnard's suicide, she asked him to make fin accounting and he produced figures to show that ho had in hig possossion $5,000 of the ostate and vouchors for tho balance. Aftor Barnard's doath John R. Edwards was mado administrator and according to his figures but $280 remained with no. voiurchors: to show how the reat of the os- Sate. had boon disposed of, Tho $280 in quostian Is on deposit in the Fort Stan- wix bank, and it will depond upon tho amount of dividends how much of that amount will bo rofundod. Barnard was also assigneo of the ostato | of Goorgo Clark, tho largost land owner An Now York state. who fallod in 1887. By an: order of the court Mr. Barnard was di- reoted to: deposit the funds of the estate with the Manhattan Trust company of Now York city. The: ordor «tso required him to fllo with the: county clork of Ot- sogo county every aix months a true, sworn statonmiont of tho condition of the affairs in his charge. The last roport was mado: July #0, 1805. Tt showed thit there wis on deposit with tho Manhattan Trust company, as as- of tho Clark eatato, $40,180.76, and that thore was on doposit at the Fort Stanwix bank #18,018.00, ar a total cush on hand of 109, 1 8,85. Tho Minhattin Truat company now has on hind only $8,804.04 The #18,918.00 supposod to bo in tho Fork Stanwix bank fa- roprosont:d. by an: overdrawn acoount of $1,100, Mr. Clark died soonafter ho mado the adsigrment. 'The creditors of tho Clark estate now find the ostato practically valuolgss, although Mr. Barnard last July reported it to have nearly $60,000 cash on hand. Prostdont Utley of the dofunat Fort Stanwix bank is one of Mr; Barnard's bondsmon in the Clack ostato matter. The estato of tho Into G, V. Solden is also on the bond, Mr, Solden, who died a fow yont®: (go, was a largo lumber dealor in this olty. : CLARA BARTON: REPORTS, Med Cross Work Meoting With Best of Success. In Armonia, New York, April 8.-The following cablogram was received by Sponcor Trask from Miss Clare Barton, president of tho \Rod Cross soclaty, who 1s in chargo of the reliof work in Armonia: - CoNSTANTINOPIM, April 7. Bpencer Trask Now York: . Our corps of physfolans and supplies left Boyrout April 8 nod will torch Marash on tre lithe SBceourgo of typhoid and othor disonses from sturviation and exposure unabated. Red Cross: reports just recoived from our expadi- tions: which nero mooting with splendid suc- coas. No. obstructions nor Turkish suporyi- alo, as: hug boon wrongly roported. Kvoery facility offered. 'Wolcomad overywhore. Ono party working botwoon Marash, Zeitoun. Mi Intin and- Harpoot. The othor bobwoon Oorfah, Dinvbokis and FHurpoot Visiting towns and viltagos on routo. ving assistance whore most needed. Baittox,. Froparations For Androo's Uniquo Trip. MONTREAL, April $.-Sit Donald A. mith, governor of tho Hudson Bay com- pany, has boon instructod by his agent in London: that the Sweedish Ambassador has roquostod the company to inform. all thpir agonts in the north to watch out for Andros, tho balloonist, who is trying to rench tho North polo, and to: got thom, as woll as the Eskimos and Indiins who live In theso Intitudos, to furnish him aud his companions all the ald in thoir powor. wa Patrinvrchs Moct at Rome, Roi, N. Y., April §. -Tho third an- nual dopirtmont council of Patrlarchs Militant of the stato of New York, ropro« senting the highor dogroos of Odd Fellow- ship, convoned In Masonils hall hore, At §ho oporing of the session Captain Church» 111 of Waoodsport prosonted H. C. Shacfor, progidont of the departmont council, with wecompleto sot of tho proceedings of the sovoreign grind lodgo from its incoption to the prosvnt timo. Lynoliing: Nntrowly Averted. ATLANTA; April 8 -A spocial from Ta- Looton, Ci, stys Dr, W. L Ryder, who wgsasstanted Miss malls Tinma Owens Bunday night, was tpmoved to Columbus. Who guard nvound tho Jail nro still on duty thero. Sixty mounted mon cnmo in to lynch Rydo#, but cool beads appensod tho party,. At a nisgssmcoting Judgo Bobb was roquosted to call immedtatoly,the su- perior court. wane Cmme: REGISTRATION RIOT. Negroes Attempt to Register at Opelousas. TOLD FO GO HOME BY THE REG- ULATORS-PHEY REFUSED AND WERE FIRED UPON. New York, April 8.-A Sun special from New Orleans says: Another seri- otis riot occurred in St. Landry yester- duy over the registration. 'Ewo neg- roes were killed, six or seven seriously wounded, and 20 more severely whip- ed. © Supervisor of Registration Swords his established his registration office nt Opelousas. 'The negroes, believing that the presence of State troops in Opelousas would assure them protec- tion, started for that town to register, A detuchment of perhaps 1000 left Grand Prarie, a large settlement for Opelousas. At theit head was a negro armed with a rifie to protect himself. When about half way to Opelousas the ne- groces were hnlted by the regulators or white supremacy men and ordered to go home. 'They declared their intention to go to Opclousas and register, When they attempted to pass, the regulators open- ed fire on them, kiling two negroes and wounding six or seven others. A number of the negroes who were not wounded received 50 lashes each and then the party returned to Grand Prairie thoroughly demoralized. The story created a paplic among the negrocs in Opelousas and a large num- ber of them refused to register, 'The Thompson faction, whom the negroes favor, ask that the militia be allowed to remain at Opelousas until after the clection but the Fontenot, or White Supremacy faction are anxious to get rid of them. Italians Coming 15,000 Strong. New York, Apriu $.-A special to the Ierall from Rome says: Fifteen thousand immigrants are about to leave for New York from Naples. rom For all manner of Sores, For all manner of Itching, For all manner of Pain, Salva-cea (TRADE-MARE), The GREAT HEALER and PAIN RELIEVER, is the quickest, most far reaching, most effective. It reaches more ailments and heals more quickly than any other external remedy. Absolutely pure, can be used by young and old with perfect safety. Two sizes, ag a . \ An by madk * For such troubles as Rheumatism'of the Joints, deet-seated pain, etc., in fag; all cases which theordinary strength Salva-cea does not rgadilr reach, use the concentrated Sretaration \Salva-ces Extra Strong,\ Sold in tins at 15 cents each. Tin Braworerit Co., a74 Canar St., N. Y. $2.5 - BUFFALO _ TO CLEVELAND DAILY LINE BECWEEN tLEVELAND AND TOLEDO, Via C. & B. LINE.\ Steamers \ City of Buffalo,\ (new) \ : tate of Ohio\ and \ State of Kew York\ DAILY TIME TABLE. SUNDAY INCLUDED AFTER MAY 30, Liv. Bufalo, (8:30 ». 1. Lv. Cleveland, 8:90 ¥. x. Ar. Cleveland.$:30 a.m. Ar. Buflale, 8:68 a. m EASTERN STANDARD TIE. Take the \ 0. & B. Line,' steamers and emjoy a refreshing night's reat when enronte to uie¥p- Inu0, Columbus, diauepolis, Detroit, L-ke Re- mm, or any Ohio, Indiana, or sowthwestern olnt. P Send 4. cents postage for touriat pamphlet Wor further information sek your nemsest Coupon Ticket Agent, or address w. F. BBRMAX, T. F. NEWMAN, Gen'l Pam, Agt. Gen'l Mapager. Cleveland O. SEED TIME AGAIN. DARRISON's ! ~-Eull Lines up to Date. -Many Novelties and Oddities, -Specialties Not Neglected. CLOVER AND TIMOTHY Ficld, Garden and FlowerSeeds in season. FLOUR FEED GRAIN. Office and Salesroom, 13, 15 and 17 Buffalo Street, {OPPOSITE BIG BRIDGE,) LOCKPORF, N, Y, Misow Rel Bsttg Loans $300,000 (Successfully Loaned in Six Years. The best of LANDS, LAWS LOANS, . LOCAL REFERENCES, htldissouri’s record on farm lands is ood. ® Write for references and details, WILLIAM R. COMPTON, Macon, Mo mehtdasw3m, + i WIL NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. to take orders in every town and city ; no s Bop - pay weekly | . work. no car GLEN BROS., Rochester, N. Y. - BREAKFAST-SUPPER. . E PP - GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. C O0 C O A - - BOILING WATER OR MILK. € $1.00 at 2 aut $ Drug HINDERCORNS, 3 ain. £ com oer hand e Sort to Ohicherters English Dismond Seasds NNYRIYVAL PILLS Original and Only Genuine. sare, always rollable, LaDics ask ' Druggist for Chichester's English Dia- Brand in Hed and Gold metallic , sealed with bize ribbon. Take 'no other. Refuse dangerous substifie tons and {mitations, At Druggists, or sond &c. In mampa for particulars, testimonials and «'Teliof for Ladies,\ in icticr, by returm Man, 10,000 Testimonials, Name Paper. ; 'ChithesterOhcinlont CopAindinon Equare, ool Oo,, Madison LIAMS BROS This morning, we reccived another large shipment of LD GLOVES Which now makes the Largest and most complete Stock of GLOVES ever shown in this city ~ Elegant Piqbe Gloves $1.00 Best 4 Button G/ace $1.00 Genume 5 Hook Foster $1.00 ° Handsome 4 Button Suede $1.00 Foster Lacing, 5 Hook, for sman short hands $1.00 White Chamois Cloves 69 cents Real Trefousse Glovestin Suea« and BClace, all the new shades. White Glace, with {Black Em brordery. Black Glace with White Embror gery. Misses ano Boys Kid Gloves, Men's Kid Gloves. WILLIAMS BROS NEW YORK WORLD * THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION. 18 PAGES A WEEK. 756 PAPERS A YEAR. Is largor than any weekly or semi- weekly paper published and is the only important Democratic \ weekly \ pub- lished in New York City. Three times as large as the leading Republican week- ly of New York City. It will be of especial advantage to you during the Presidential Campaign, as it is published every other day, except Sun- day, and has all the freshness and time linees of a daily, It combines all the pews with a long list of interesting de- partments, unique features, cartoons and graphic illustrations, the latter being a pecialty. All there inprovements have been made without any increase in the cost, which remains at one dollar per yeur. We cffer this unequaled newspaper and The Nigar Democrat and Sm Together Ons Year for $2.00. The regalar subscription price of the iwo papers is $2 50. NION-SUN CO., FRED W. CORSON, Manager. Lockport, N. Y. N. HOFFMAN, V. S, Graduate Ontario Veterinary College. - OFFICE AND INFIRMARY) TELEPHONE NO. 187 WALNUT ST+ NO. 168. Horses Clipped _ THE MESSAGE The President Believed to Be Preparing One. SUBJECT CUBAN QUESTION THE POSTPONEMENT OF 'THE REGULAR CABINET MEETING AND HIS LONG CONFERENCE WITH SECRETARY OLNEY GIVES RISE TO MUCH TALK. April 8.-Secretary Olney called carly at the White House and re- mained in close consultation with the president, undeterred by the notice that had been sent to the other members to the effect that there would be mo cabinet meeting. There is reasou to believe that the meeting would huve been postponed regardless of the appearance of the measles among the children at the White House, in order to afford the president an oppor- tunity for private deliberation with the chief member of his cabinet, for there is a story current, and it is believed well founded, to the effect that the two were engaged in the preparation of a special message to congress. Of course this was immediately assumed to relate to the Cuban situation and to an exposition by the president of the actual state of affairs on the island as revealod in the reports of the United States consular officers and other trusted sources of infor- mation. 'There is a resolution before the president, passed at the instance of Sena tor Hoar of Massachussets, calling for this information. It is reasoned that the president in trans- mitting the information asked may feel it his duty, in view of the overwhelming ma- jority by which the Cuban, concurrent resolutions passed both branches of con- gress, to come out with a plain statement of the reasons that influence him in pre- serving unmoved the position he has as- sumed toward the insurrection in Cuba, showing from the best obtainable inform- ation that has reached him that regardless of the sympathy he many feel personally for the insurgents, he is absolutely bound by the facts as he sees them by a prece dent and by the dictates of international law to persist in his attitude. This view of the matter, of course, ap- plies only so long as the president is left free te decide upon the course to be fol- lowed by the government, since it may be that he would take an entirely different view of the matter if congress should send to him a joint resolution embodying the features of these concurrent resolutions, and assumed that by so doing the legisin- tive Branch had taken the direction of the matter out of his hands. M While it is thought likely the prosident may send in a message to congress in transmitting the Cuban informasion re- quested, it is not certain thas this message will be, more than a formal letter of trufs- mittal. 'There are good reasons why the consular reports snould be handled very guardedly, since our consuls havo to con- tinue resident in Cuba and the work on which the president is believed to be en- gaged may be in the nature of astatemont of facts or summary of the main features of the confidential consular reports. Congress' Action Criticised. PARIS, April 8.-The Temps, comment ing upon ths vote in the United States House of rep.esentatives on Cuban affairs, sAvE: \The action of congress establishes. a record for diplomatic indecorum. The res- olution was voted because congress knew it was giving a sword blow in the water. President Cleveland will affect ignorance of the resolution, and Spain, in spite of her just indignation, will act wisely also in ignoring a demonstration which is pro- destined to failure.\: - CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Senate Passes the Postoffice Bill After a Lively Debate. . . WAsHINGTOXN; April 8.-The postoffice appropriation bill, which has engrossed the attention of the senate for almost a week, was passed by that body just previ- ous to adjournment. L - 'The entire day, with the exception of a few minutes at the beginning of the ses- sion, was devoted to debate and voting upon the amendments proposed to the bill, the Wolcott amendment for the consolida- tion of smaller offices with larger ones re- celving the greater share of attention. 'The discussion on this proposition again took the form of a debate upon the merits of civil service reform, and was participat- ed in by Messrs. Vilas, Wolcott, Allen and Hil}, Hoar, Gorman, Stewart and others. There were some rather spirited dialogues between Messrs. Vilas and Al- len and between Messrs. Wolcott and Hill.. Mr. Wolcott criticised Secretary Smith for his participation in the Georgina campaign and was replied to by Mr. Hill. The amendment was defeated by a de- cisive vote, receiving only seven votes in its support. j In the House. The bouse spent the day debating a ii l to fix tne standard of weights cud mens ures by the adoption of the metric system after July 1, 1898, and a proposition that the government share with the District of Columbia, the expense of- creating and maintaining n public library in the city of Washington. The latter was deieated-113 to 127-and the fate of the mutrme system bill still hangs in the balance. On a rising vote it was defeated-65 to 82-but C. W. Stone of Pennsylvania, chairman of the com- mittee on coinage, weights and measures, who has given the subject much atsen- tion and who warmly supported it, se- cured the yeas and nays und pending the rollcall the house adjourned. Will Fight the Haines Law. . NEw YORK, April 8. -The Richmond rounty board of excise, which was elected last November for a term of three years, has taken up its stand against the Raines bill by adopting resolutions both to con- tinue in office and to grant licenses until the court of appeals has decided on the constitutionality of the law. Instructed For McKinley. BALTIMORE, April 8.-County conven- tions were held in Somerset and Anne Arundel county at both of which the del- egates to state and district conventions were instructed to vote for McKinley dele- gates to St. Louis. i. heey win sissies \\‘| ie we Castoria cures Colic, Constipation. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di- Without injurious medication. [gestion, \'The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it._ Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.\ m CarLOs MarTyx, D. D., : New York City. B Harte. for Infants snd Children. muses \\\\\\\\\\\.,\\1 & = « Moe oats s S T + | ~ ** Castoria 1s so well adapted to children- that I recommend it as superior to any pre\ scription known to ime,\ \ - H. A. Arcaer, M. D. 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.( \For several years I have recommended and shall always continue to do °... so as it has invariably produced beneficial -- results,\ Epwin F. ParpEeE, M. D., 125th Street and 5th Ave., New York City.. The Centarr Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City.. error? canal a \WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.\ GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO _ Actual Business from start to finish,. IntorméiGs., ~HODGE OPERA HUUSE, LOCKPORT, N. ¥. IT wiLL pay you To aTTEND. CoLLEGE - Learn to do by doing. Call or write lot \ D. G. OLARK, President. _ NEW YOR K STORE. OLSON lime to Walsh, BRO Sweeney & Hoffman.____e¥@ - The Great Harbinger of Fash some such as these- NEW CAPES, NEW JACKETS Capes from the Cheapest to WITH THE“ Advent of Spring comes the thought of new apparel. ion decrees that Fall Garments-“fill soon seem out of place, and would suggest to replace them with , NEW SUITS; NEW SKIRTS ! THE GREATEST VALUES OF THE SEASON. ~- - the Best: 'We mention a few. .= Ladies' Capes _--mm, .- Ladies' Cloth Capes 98c¢, worth | $1.50. ° t - Ladies' Tan and Black Capes, Trimmed with Braid, $1.25, worth. $3.50. . Ladies' Black Diagonal, medium length, $2.75, worth $3,.50- Ladies' Tan Capes, full sweep, trimmed with pearl buttons, with vel- vet collar, $3.25, worth $4.50. _ Ladies' Black Satin Brocade Capes, full sweep, trimmed with jet collar, $3.98, worth $5.00. Ladies' Black Taffeta Capes, Silk lined throughout, .with collar trim- med with ribbon. and jet, $4.98, worth, $6.50. 5 Ladies' Nobby Fawn Melton Capes, very stylish, lined with Persian Silk, $8.90, worth $10.00.) _. Ladies' Covert Cloth Capes, trimm- with changeable: Silk, $7.98; worth $9.00. . Ladies' Black Taffeta Silk Capes, beautifully embroidered, with jetand chiffon collar, edged with Satin Rib- bon, $7.98, worth $9.00 Ladies' Brocade Silk Cape with chiffon collar, full sweep, lined with changeable Silk, $7.50, worth $9.00. Ladies' Silk Capes, with Chiffon Collar, lined -with Silk througbout, and trimmed with Jet and Russian Lace, very stylish, $12.50, worth $14.00. » ed with small pearl buttons, lined Ladies' Sweaters. ~- Ladies' Imported All- Wool Sweat ers, suitable for cyclists and out-door. exercise, in fact anything, in Plain .- and Fancy Stripes, , $2.98, worth $4.00... _- j Jackets #\\ _- k Ladies Tan Jackets, with Velvet - Collar #5.00 worth $6.50. - ( Ladies Fawn Color Melton Jack- ~ ets, ripple hack and- very large Slevees, lined with changeable Silk $8,50, worth £10.00, - e Ladies Covert Cloth [Jacket, rip=' ple back, trimmed with Pearl But= tons and lined with Persian . Silk $7.98, worth $9.00. > e Ladies Fine Twill Diagonal Jacket fly front, fall ripple back, large: Sleeves,. trimmed with Pearl Buttons / $8.75, worth $10.00, [cs, Suits Am- . Ladies Black Serge Reefer Suits, with full flared Skirt, Reefer lined with Silk $8.50, worth $10.00. - Ladies Mohair Suits, in Natty Style, with full gored Skirt $10.98, : worth $12.06. ~ {z Skirts. - Great Variety, - to please all. Ladies Separate: Skirts,\ in New | Armure Cheviots, Storm Serges, Grepon, Black Brocaded Silk, etc. > ° OLSON B ROTHERS Sexine Pills, 04 and 96. Main Street, Logk‘port.l: When in doupt wnat to use for Nervous Debility, Loss of Sexual Power tin eltha# sex), Impotency, Atrophy, Varicocele and other weaknesses,. from any cause, ins checked and full vigorquickly restored. If neglected, troubles result fatally. Mailed anywhere, sealed, for €1.00; :6 hoxes for §5. . u6@ 'such with every $5.00 order we give a legal guarantee. to cure or sefund the money, | FEM-“MEDICINE go.._Clcv¢lule.-Olfia. nout b moneys . SOLD A1 SWEETS DRUG STORE, LOCKPORTAN ¥
