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be ms . NO. 64. NO OCCASION FOR FEAR President's Condition is Satisfactory. RESTED WELL DURING THE NIGHT Opening and Dressing of Wound Gives No Alarm, But Has Resulted in Marked Improvement of the Prosident's Condition, Which is the Bout Slice Shot, BUFFALO, Sept. 11-9 a. m«--The President rested comfortably during the night. Decided benefit has fol- lowed the dressing of the wound made last night. His stomach tolorates the beef juice well and it is taken with great satisfaction. His condition this morning is oxcellent. Pulse 116, tem- perature 100.2, BUFFALO, Sept. 11-6 a. m-The President has passed a very comfor- table night, Pulso 120, temperature 100.2, respiration 26. BUEFALA, Sept. 11-Dr. Rixey after the bulletin was issued seemed in an exceollont frame of mind and supple- mented the statements in the bulletin by saying there was | absolutely no flatm over the President's condition; that his condition was not serious and that all the facts were just as published in the regular statements made by the attending physiclans. 'This morning's conference of the physicians broke up at 9:15 o'clock and five minutes later Dr, Mynter left the house. \It is all good news,\ sald ho as he readhed the rope at which half a hundred newspaper men were congregated. . \The action wa took last night has proved beneficial and I feel more confident of the President's re- covery than at any time since he was shot. Everything is favorable and we have tripled the amount of nourish- mont, giving him now three teaspoon» fuls of beef Juice avery hour instead of ond. But the President's recovery will be slow, All talls of his sitting up in & fow days and leaving Buffalo in a wools is nonsense. I shall be satisfied | if ho can ba moved in six weeks.\ Tr. Myntor said that Dr. Mann, had takon out the stitches in the wound last night. Ho describél the necessity for the action as an irritation of the skin not unusual in such cases. He sald genorglly speaking that the Presi- dent was doing excellently. He drank watlks frool{s, passed it freely and the fondltlorxnz his bowels was satisfac- ory, Septomber 21--Jublles Day. Director«Cienorat Buchanan has re- commended Saturday, September 21, | as & day for a National jubilee over the escape of the President from death, nnd this will doubtless receive execu- tive approval. SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY. Aged CalifornIn Couple Were Mirricd in This County Many Years Ago. Joshua Wilber of Hast Lockport has received the following invitation: 1841, 1901. Mr. and Mig, Anson A. Boyce, at home, on Monday, September 2nd, from $ to 6 p. m., 1717 Andcaps Street, Santa Barbara. Anson A. Boyce, Esq., and wife Miss SHavah B. Jewett, daughter of Col. | Bzoklel Jewett, wore married at Fort lNglflgam. this county, September 1, « Mr. Boyee removed from Cortland, N. YC, to Lower Lockport in 1883, and bogin the study of law in the office of Clark & Dayton, After his admission to the bar, he practiced law in part- nership with Judge: Dayton, (his brother«in-law) from 1886 for some five years; and afterwardg alone until 1849, when he was appointed clerk of T,. S. Suprome Court by Justice Nel- sou, and removed to Utica, N. Y., where ho resided till 1870. In 1872 he re- sumed his residence in Lockport, and, In partnership with Ransom M. Skeels, edited and published the Daily Union and tho Niagarm Democrat, He sold his interost in the Tnion to Mr. Skeels in 1875, and removed to Santa Barbara, California, where hae has since resided, Mr. Boyce is in his §09th year, and his wife it but a fow years his junior,. Thoy wore prominent people during their residence in Lockport, and there aro not a fow stlll Hving here who re- member thom kindly, and will join in congratulating them on their extended wedded Ilife, * musico, « For Over Fifty Years Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by milllons of mothers for their children while teething. If dis- turbed at night and broken of your rest by a slcls child suffering and ery- ing with pain of Cutting Teeth send ai} once and get a bottle of \Mrs. Wins- low's Soothing Syrup\ for Children Toothing. It will rellove the poor little sufferer immediately,. Depends upon it, mothor, there is no mistake about It. It cures regulates the stomach and bowels, qures Wind Colle, softens the Gums, and reduces Inflam- | raation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. \Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup\ for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the pre- gorlption of one of the oldest and best fomalo physiclans and nurses in the Tnited Price 25 cents a bot- tle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world, Ro sure and asle for \Mrs. \Winslow's Soothing Syrup.\ Nlsson'a Boat at the Falls, Peter Nisson's boat, the \Fool Killer with which he intends to navigate the whirlpool mupids in the very near future, has reached Ningara Falls. + {ne non» wescommnest mnm n LOCKPORT, AT THE THEATER. Iiistor{o Scenes in Near the Throne.\ The valley of the Nile throbs with more of the atmosphere of romance than does any other locality on the face of the earth,. From the historic delta away up to the long, undiscovered source, the great river sweeping through a land that has held since time immemorial a leading place in the making of the world's annals. Boast ing a civilization which dates back to days before history began, antedating even perhaps the ancient civilization of Babylon, Ninevah or Petra, it ranks | among the principal spots of interest in Holy Writ and the pharaohs and their successors - have | contributed largely to the globe's store of pictures- que romanticism. There were erected the mighty pyramids, the great Sphinx, the wonderful temples of Karnak and of Thebes; there Cleopatra reigned and there Anthony fell before witch- ery of her fabled beauty; there war upon war has been waged until the Nile's tide has swelled with human blood; and there are the marvelous cataracts which so long defled the pas- sage of explorers seeking the upper waters. There, too, did Napoleon ac- complish | his memorable Egyptian campaign which, overlooked until now by writers of stories and of plays, has been employed to excellent advantage by 'W. J. Thorold in both his novel, \Near The Throne,\ and his dramati- zation of it which has been produced with great success, and is said to be the dramatic triumph of the season. It will be seen here at the Hodge Opera House next Friday evening. CANAL TONNAGE INCREASEE Fourth Week In August Much Bette: Than Preceding Weeks and Last Year, ALBANY, Sept. 11.1-Theincrease it canal tonnage which has been noted frow time to time since the season of naviga- tion opened, continues, according to the comparative statement of the tonnage for the fourth week in August, as given out by Col. John N. Partridge, superintend ent of public works. The total tons for the week to was 185,232, as compared to 145,110 tons in 1900, 'This increase of 40,12 tons brings the total increase in tonnage for the year to Sept, 1 over the season of 1000 to Sept. 1, up to nearly 40,000 tons notwithstanding that in 1900, nav- igation opened between two and three weeks earlier than it did this year. 'The principal increase for the week re- ferred to is, like that of the preceding week, in way freight east. 'The prineipa. articles of increase are: Boards anc scautlings, 4,516 tons as compared wit} 18,488 tons; wheat, 7,883 tons as agnins: 8,078 tons; ics, 15,221 tous as agains 8,000 tons; and bituminous coal, 14,18 tons as against 8,714 tons. ' DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. John McCauley. Tante Tuesday afternoon Miss Mary Mc Cauley, operator in charge of the Journal press wire in this city, was summoned to her home in LeRoy by the startling and sad intelligence that her mother, Mrs. John McCauley of that village was dying. Adispatch from LeRoy says that death, which occurred in the afternoon, is be- Heved to havo resulted from heart failure. Mrs. McCauley had not 'been ill, although she was not feeling as well as usual. Ske was a woman highly esteemed and will te much missed among a large circle of friends. For many years she and her hus- band had been residents of LeRoy. The deceased is survived by her husband and three children; Owen J. McCauley, of St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Mary McCauley, of Lockport, and Miss Kate McCauley, of LeRoy. William Layer. The funeral of William Raymond Layer will be held Thursday afternoon, Sept. 12 at 2 o'clock from the house, 858 Prospect Street, and onehalf hour later from St. Mary's Church. Burial at St. Mary's Cemetery. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOGAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies, Hall's Catartrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription, It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in, curing Catarch. Send for testi- monlals free. |, FJ. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo,0. Sold by druggists, price T5c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Laws Should Prohiblt Such Risks. Coroner S. P. Emes of Niagara Falls, Ont., held an inquest over the remains of Miss Maud Willard who was suffo- cated in a barrel while in the whirl- pool, The verdict declares that the evidence shows she entered the barrel of her own free will and the jury re- grets that adventurers are permitted by the authorities to make such fool- hardy and highly dangerous experi- ments. * Cleveland and Return, Only $4.70. On account of the G. A. R. Grand National Encampment at Cleveland the New York Central will sell round trip tickets September §th to 12th, good for return until October 8th, at the very low rate of $4.70 from Lock- port. 6-dit-Sw-4t Help Wanted-Male. | Carpenters wanted by A. & S. Wil- son, Pittsburg, Pa., for work at Lazar- ville, W. Va., near Wheeling. Wages 311% cents per hour. Five or six months | work, Apply at Lazegryville, or address | Pittsburg office. Sept 3-diw N. GZOLGOSZ NOT HERE, Rumor in Buffalo That He Had Been Removed to This City, TAIL OFFICERS DENY THE REPORT. Claim That No One Who Remotely Would Answer Description of President's Assailant Has Been Brought Here from Buffalo or Niagara Falls, A sensational rumor that Leon Czol- gosz, the man who attempted to assassinate President McKinley, had been removed from the Buffalo police headquarters freezer, and had been brought to the Niagara County jail for safe keeping, gained currency in Buffalo this morning and even reached this city. For several days it Has not been possible for. reporters for Buffalo or other newspapers to obtain inter- views with the aparchist prisoner, nor even to obtain a glimpse of him. In- terviews have been given out, but, un- less they have been through police channels, they have been faked. The papers tell every day of the actions of the prisoner from morning to night and from night to morning again, but whatever leaks out comes through the police to the reporters. All this secrecy has been maintained at the orders of Secretary of War Root. The seclusion of the prisoner has given rise now to the rumor that he is no longer confined in Buffalo, and that he has been removed to this city in order that possible mob verigeance should not be wreaked upon him. It was rumored that the removal occurred last Friday night, soon after the at- tempt upon the life of the President, or some time on Saturday. A Journal reporter was at the Lock- port Jail this afternoon to discover, if possible, whether there was any rea- son for the rumor. He was informed that no prisoners have been received from Buffalo in a long time. | Thinking that it might be possible to enter the man Czologosz as a Niagara Falls prisoner, inquiry was made along that line. But one man and one woman have been recently entered at the jail from Niagara Falls. The man was sent down for a petty offense, and could not be mistaken for Czolgosz. The woman came yesterday. She was unaccompanied by commitment papers and the jail officers do not know why she was sent here. It is said that her name even is not known. It is said that the policé authorities in Buffalo deny the truth of the rumor that Czolgosz is not in jail there, but that there are many of the minor police officers who think that the prisoner has been removed. No Decision Regarding Woman Red. BUFFALO, Sept. 11.1-District At- torney Penney. and Supt. Bull have not yet decided whether Emma Goldman, who was arrested in Chicago yester- day, shall be extradited and brought back to Buffalo or held by the Chicago police for the time being. IN COUNTY OFFICES. \Wills Letters of Administration and Guardianship in Surrogate's Court, The will of the late Anna M. Carr, of this city, was admitted to probate this morning and letters testamentary were issued to her son, Frank C. Carr of this city. The latter is named in the will as executor. The estate left is given as $2,000 personal and $10,000 ral property, It is left to her four children, Lena Long, Elizabeth Mc- Cormick, Frank C. Carr and Michael W. Carr, each to receive an equal share in both personal and real prop- erty. The will, however, directs that the estate shall not be divided among the heirs named until the latter shall have paid to the estate the amounts they owned the testator on her death. The will of Charles A. Murphy, late of this city, was proved yesterday and letters testamentary issued to his widow, Minnie K. Murphy of this city. The latter is made executor and the will leaves her the whole estate, con- sisting of $3,000 personal and $4,000 real property. Letters of guardinship were issued this morning to Jerfnie B. Burns of this city on the persons and estates of Catherine and Elizabeth Burns, in- fants over 14 years of age, until they become 21 years of age. Letters of administration on the estate of the late rFedericec Zuch were issued to his widow, Eliza Zuch of Pendleton. Real Estate Transfers. Barney Smith to Henry F. Zimmerman, $1. Jacob Oppenheimer to John C. Fink, $1300. James S. Draper to Margaret T. Black- ley, $08 00. Highlands Land Co., to Leonard M. Brown, $1 00. The City of Lockport by Tax Henty F. Zimmerman, § 00. Same to Frank Specht, $5 00. Same to Anna M. Hawkes, $200 00. Same to Richard Bennett, $50 00. Sames to Charles J Huston, $50 00. Same to Edith A. Richardson, $206 50. Same to Selden D. Redmond, $740 00. Same to Selden D. Redmond, $125 00. Burney Smith by County Treasurer to Henry F. Zimmerman, $5 $3. George Huntington to Geneva Hunting- ton, $1 00. + Elizabeth Witbeck by dev. to Ann E. Seavey, $1 00. Le Benum N. Wilson et al. to Freeman Emerson, $1 00. F,. Abbie Holmes eb Sale to al to Freeman Emerson, $1 00. Y.. WEDNESDAY EVENIN GUESSING AT SIZE OF FEE. Local Physician Thinks it will be £50,000 and Says it is Not Too Much. \When the Exposition officials get McKinley's doctor bill it. will jar them,\ said a well known Lockport physician to a Journal man today. \I am informed that the Exposition peo- ple intend to pay the President's ex- penses because the tragedy occurred while McKinley was their guest.\ \What will be the size of the doc- tors' bills for professional services?\ the Journal man asked. \Of course, I cannot tell exactly. That will be left entirely with the doctors who are attending the Presi- dent. I am quite sure that there will be at least $50,000 in it for them, and I don't think they will be overcharging if they present a bill for that amount.\ \If the patient were merely an ordi- nary man, what would be the size of the bill providing the same physicians attended him and rendered exactly the same services?\ was asked. \Probably $1,000,\ was the reply. \You see, the doctors who are attend- in McKinley will not only be justified in charging a good price for their ser- vices, but you must take it into con- sideration that the responsibility placed upon their shoulders was some- thing terrific. If an ordinary person were to be shot as the President was shot he would be operated upon just as carefully as was McKinley. He would receive just as good treatment from the physicians, for they do their very best in every case, whether the patient be prince or pauper. However, they would probably make less fuss over a common citizen. \In McKinley's case, the eyes of the nation were upon the doctors when they made that operation. The Presi- dent's life was in their hands. Every move that was made was carefully considered beforehand. It would have been impossible for the physicians not to have felt the great responsibility which they had shoulderéd. Had the President died it would have been a severe blow to the doctors. It would have < been- a terrible blow to their reputations. They could not afford to cumstances without charging well for their services, and I believe-that where the risk was so great and their reputa- tions at stake they would be justified in charging $50,000 for what they have done.\ to The local physician who made the foregoing statement says he believes that -Dr. Park will receive $25,000 and the other physicians will receive an- other $25,000 divided between them. One thing is quite certain; if a big fee is charged it cannot be contested on the ground that the life saved was not worth the amount. PRESIDENT ELY SPOKE. Addressed Street Railway Men in Roches- ter and Responded to Toast. The nineteenth annual convention of the Street Railway Association of the State of New York was opened Tues- day in Rochester. The session was mainly given up to reading of papers pertaining to street railway service, but the railway men tool time to adopt resolutions expressing sympathy for President McKinley,. condemnation of the crime of Czolgosz and desire for legislation by the federal government .and the states for the repression of anarchy. President G. Tracy Rogers, of Binghamton, presided. Among those who spoke on various topics of inter- est to street railway men during the afternoon session were W. Caryl Ely, president of the Buffalo and Lockport tional Traction Company, and Colonel Ashley Cole, of Brooklyn, chairman of the state railrog@ commission, who by special invitation joined in the dis- cussions of the day in a general way. Colonel Cole paid a high tribute to the electric road system and its possibili- ties, saying he believed that the time was coming when the electric road mileage would surpass the steam road mileage. In the evening there was a banquet at Ontario Beach. W. Caryl Ely, of Buffalo, spoke on the \Pan-American 11.1 response to the toast to the exposi- ion. Father Butler Ordered to Randolph. Bishop Quigley of Buffalo has ord- ered Rev. Thomas C. Butler, assistant pastor of the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church at Niagara Falls, to a pastorate at Randolph, Cattaraugus County, N.Y. He will be pastor of St. Patrick's church in Randolph. The latter place is a village of about 2,000 inhabitants. Rev. Father Butler has a large circle of friends in Lockport who will be pleased to learn of his promotion. He was formerly assistant pastor at St. Patrick's church in this city under Monseigneur P. J. Cannon and left here in March, 1900, to go to the Sacred Heart church at the Falls. No Cause for Action. The jury in thé suit brought by B. J. Turner against Miss Elizabeth Mc- Donough and tried in Justice Roy H. Ernest's court Tusday rendered a verdict of no cause for action. Attor- ney Turner sought to recover $45 for legal services which he claimed to have performed for the defendant. The trial was lengthy, several hours be- ing required to take the testimony 'of witnesses. Attorney M. A. Federspiel appeared for the plaintiff and M. J. Noonan represented the defendant. The plaintiff stated that be would ap- peal the case. ) - Mayor Johnson's Peculiar Action. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 11.-Paul Czolgosz, father of the Buffalo assasin, was placed on the pay-roll of the street department Tuesday. Harry Kline, one of the anarchist laders of the city and the man at whose home Emma Goldman has, stopped was appointed to a position in the engineers depart- ment by Mayor Johnson. a G, SEPTEMBER 11, 1901. take similar chances under other cir- | WREGK AT BLACK ROCK Engine of Niagara Falls Train Left the Track. LOCAL TRAINS WERE BLOCKED. Lockport Passengers on Late Trains to This City Were Held Up by the Most Serious - Accident | Between This ‘City and Buffalo in Years, New York Central passenger trains to this city from Buffalo late last night were delayed by the blocking of the tracks at Black Rock, near Buffalo, by the derailing of a Niagara Falls pas- senger train near Amherst Street. It was after 1 o'clock this morning when the obstruction was removed from the track so that traffic might be resumed and in consequence there were many who -were on the late trains. for this city who were until well into the morn- ing reaching their homes. The accident happened o'clock last evening. The Falls passenger train was twelve' minutes late and was running rapidly. A short distance from Parish Street the locomotive struck the rear car of a coal train, was thrown from the track and followed by the tender. Engi- neer Edward Whalen saw the danger. in time to apply the emergency brake and only the engine and tender left the track. The locomotive plowed into the ground and was buried up to the steam chest. Engineer Whalen was severely in- jured by steam and fire and it is thought his back and spine are injured. He lives at 235 Seventh Street, Buf- falo. George Thorn, the fireman, was also quite seriously injured, his left leg and side suffering most. He lives pn Jefferson Street in Buffalo. All traffic was blocked until 1 o'clock this morning. . > about 8:30 HE IS INCOMMUNICADO. Czolgosz is Kept in Solitary Confinement Hears No News. Czolgosz is becoming nervous and restless. He does not know whether President McKinley is alive or dead; he does not know that Emma Goldman, the high priestess of anarchy, is a prisoner in a Chicago police station. The officers have the most positive kind of instructions not to speak to him, not to let him see a newspaper, not give him any information of any kind whatever. Equity Dollars for a Carriage Ride. Thirty dollars for a carriage ride of less than an hour is a charge that seems in- credible yeb it was made and collected Monday afternoon at Niagara Falls, it is claimed. Complaint of the extortion was made to Judge Horne in police court but as the crime for which it was committed was on the Canadian side of the river if was out of his jurisdiction and he could do nothing. Car Off the Track. For the past few days the Interna- tional Traction Company has experi- enced considerable annoyance along the Lockport and Olcott line. At Wright's Cornrs several cars have got off the track and it was necessary to mee that place. It is said that the rails spread at a switch near the station. Cars are now running on time and the track will be fixed up. Blown To Atoms. 'The old idea that the body some- times needs a powerful, drastic, purga- tive mill has been exploded; for Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are per- fectly harmless, gently stimulate liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system and absolutely cure Constipation and Sick Headache. Only 25¢ at J. W. Huntley's drug store. transfer passengers from car to car at' ~ ~FIVE OCLOCK. _ GO0D ROADS CONGRESS. \This City, Which Should be Interested, Has: ; Made No Arrangement for Delegates. The International Good Roads Con- gress to be held in Buffalo from | September 18 to 21 will be the largest , ever held by the National Good Roads - Association. The - association, | the State, postal and agricultural depart- ments of the government and other in- terests are co-operating to make the congress the most important ever held - in the interests of common-road im- provement. The program will include addresses by able men of this and foreign countries. n ' A special good roads train of 16 cars > will arrive at Buffalo Monday morn- ing from Chicago, bearing improved road machinery to be displayed before - the congress. On the train will also . come practical engineers and expert road builders. The . machinery will-; be taken to the' River Road, just out- side the city limits, where on the first day of the congress the work of build- ing a mile of good road will be begun. The road will be part. macadam, earth and oil. It is designed to devote a por- tion of the time to demonstrate the scientific methods of modern road con- struction by building sections of the various «classes of roads, including earth, oil, gravel, stone, tar-macadam, vitrified brick, etc. - Reduced rates are being arranged on the railraods. . The National Association's call for the congress invites the governments' of the various nations of the world, the governors of the several states of the union, Mayors of all municipalities, Presidents of Boards of Trade and Road Associations and all other socie- ties working for the improvement of\ the common roads,. to appoint dele= gates to the congress. * M -_ Although the congress is so nearby, it appears that neither this city, its Business Men's Association or its f societies ' interested in improvements to the common roads will be repre- sented by a delegate. At least no delé- gates have yet been appointed. © G. O. House, engineer in charge of\ the Pine Street bridge in this city, is representing the State Engineer in making arrangements for this congress: and states that he will cheerfully give any information to those interested in: @i the improvement of highways. Mr. / House has made road construction & specialty and has built nearly. all the. f state roads on this division. §. - VETERANS HONORED. They Are Placed on Department Com; mander Charles A. Or's Stait. SANBORN, Sept. 11.-(SPECIAL.)-' Commander Wim. Q. Huggins and Adju- R tant L. B. Pike, of Alex. Maboxm Post, No. | 125, G. A. R,, have received their commis- sions as Aidede-Camp on Department Commander Charles A. Orr's staff. There are but 170 apxiointments on «his staff: which includes643 G. A. R. Posts. The appointment shows how highly the De- partment Commander esteoms their servi- ces as comrades. * Truesdales’ju a Family Mixup. The Truesdales of Niagara Falls are in trouble again. Anna Truesdale sworeout Monday. a warrant for the arrest of Charles Truesdale, on the charge of using bad language and abusing her. The arrest led to further complications and Fred. [il Truesdale and his mixed in. There § was a general discussion of the affair,, during which Charles claims Fred assault- ed him. Officer Eagan arrested the whole four, Charles and wife: and Fred and wife. Their examinations will be held Saturday. Recuperative. Effect. Considered with reference to its re- 4 cuperative effect, there is not so much good in the ordinary vacation as there is in a single bottle of Hood's Sarsa- parilla,. The latter costs $1.; the former --well, that depends; how much did. yours cost last year? ' Hood's Sarsaparilla refreshes the tired blood, sharpens the dulled appe- | tite, restores the lost courage. Regents for Law Students. The regular regents' examination of candidates for law, dental and medical student certificates will be held in Albany, New York city, Syracuse and Buffalo on September 24, 25 and 26. - a » « «ONLY As a study '9r read= ing Lamp It _ has - no equal
