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ed nce mo LOCKPORT. N. Y., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1901. LAST EDITION. f VOL: 44. INC-A122- GOVERNMENTS CASE OWN WITNESSES HAVE FAILED IT. Evidence his Gone Far Foward Support» ing the Allegod Confession of Mrs, Ronlne and Toward Proving that Ayers' Doath was not Murder, WASHINGTON, - Nov. 30.-When the Jury rotives to pass upon the re- sponsibility of Mrs. Bonine for the death of J. 8. Ayres it will have it in its power to do one of four things. It may return a verdict of \gullty as in- dicted,\ which means death by hang» ing or it may return a qualified ver- dict making the penalty life imprison- faont. 'The third possibility is a ver- dict of manslaughter with imprison- mont of from one day to 20 years. The loggor penalties was imposed in the caso of Miss Flagler who accidentally Idllled a nogro boy here some years ago. The torm of imprisonment iinder a manslaughter verdict Is left to the dis- crotion of 'the court. > The other possible outcome is ac- quittal,. Thus Thir the, government's witnosses have generally been turned by the defense to the advantage of the lattor, the tostImony of deputy Coro- nor (Hazebrook going far toward the conviction that the fatal shot was fired during a struggle, thus upholding the statemont of Mrs. Bonine . that Ayres had lured hor into his room and thromtened her with a pistol The govornmont has shown that Mrs. Bonine was on friendly relations with Ayros, No more damaging testimony has boen brought against her than her own franls statements to Chief of poli¢e Sylvester a few days after the shooting. Tho government will prob- tbly rest today and the defense begin its call of witnesses. Wiican TOT'S LIFE THE PENALTY. Londod Revolvor In House Causes Doath of Little Innocent. - CHICAGO, Nov. 80.-Mabol Bassott,the Infant grand darighter of ox-Police Lieut. (leorge Brssott, thought sho had found a now toy, whon sho discovered hor father's revolvorin the drawor of a chiffonfer.| Tnldng the weapon in her chubby hand, ghe toddled over to where her nurse was standing. 'Profty,protty,\ she exolaimed, at the same time extonding the weapon to the nurse,. 'The nurse, a 14-year-old girl, reached to tike the weapon and at that moment ib was discharged. The bullet antored tho baby's forchead and penstrat- ed the brain, HOT TIME FOR COLLEGIANS. Cornell Students Fled iw Night Clothing from Butning Building, TTHAUA, N. Y,, Nov. 80.-Ewonty Cor- nell students wore turned out without clothinginthe bitter cold, last night, by a fire which broke out in a double boarding house at midnight. 'The house was burned to the ground almost before the alarm gottnded. Hour students egeaped denth by Jumping from tho second story windows. FOR PROTECTING MoTHER. Boy In Prion for Shooting Father Who Throntoned Life of the Mother. PHILADELPHIA, Pm, Nov. 80.-Wm. X. Duke, 58 years old, Hes in a serious con- ditton from three bullet wounds, at the Efiacopal Hospital today, and his son I. Virginius Duke, 17 years old, is undor ar- vost, chargod with attempted murder. It is lleged that the father had threatened to kill his wifo yesterday and the boy to provent this throatened crime, shot his fathor. Shot His Wae In View of Many. CAMDEN, XN. J.. Nov. 80.~-Bamuc! Van Stravern, aged 42 years, cast vigh: shot and fustantly kided his wife. 'The shooting took place on the street ner Fourth and Chostnut streets and wa witnessed by a of persons. Var Stavorn fired foue shots, all taking ef- fect, The couple had been married 18 years, but had frequently separated and lind not been living together recently. \They have one son, aged 18 years. Yan Stawoern surrendered to the police im- mediately after the shooting,. He was employed in an oileloth factory. Two Women Found Dead Together, HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. Annio Baot, aged 52 years, and Mrs. Kate Soltelt, aged 59 yerrs, wore found dead last night at their home in this city. \Fhe women lived togethor and physicians say thoy wore dond 48 hours when found.. Mrs, Solfelt diced of an overdose 6¢ morphine And her companion from heart digoase. Balt Welt Found In Goorgila, - AELANTA, Gi, Nov. 80..-Assistant fitateo Cloologist MeCalle, who recontly analyzed ia sample of brite taken from it now well near Chickaimaiga park, an- nounced yesterday that the Hquld con- tained 10 per cont pure salt. The brive was struck at a depth of #12 feet. Thore Are no other sait wells in that part uf Ceovcla. Tliorouce Nightingaie IHL, LONDON, Nov. $0.-Bloronce Nightin gato, the world-famous nurse and philan-- thropist, is roported seriously ill. The condition of her health has crused hor in- tirunto friends tho greatest anxiety for some timo, and tho fact that she is near four storo yours of age adds to this anx- Aoty. i & BOARD OF EDUCATION. Supt. Belknap Reports Prevailance of Child Ailments. There is reported to be quite a prevalence of measles and - kindred children's allments among the children of - Lockport, - Superintendent of Schools Belknap, in his monthly re- port to the Board of Education, Fri- day evening, stated that the attend- ance and work of pupils for the cur- rent month has been very excellent but broken by absences on account cf the prevailence of measles and other children's allments. On recommendation of the Superin- tandent, the Board decided to send Miss Ella Williams, who teaches the local teachers' training class, to Syra- cuse for two days in the Christmas holiday week to attend and read a paper at the annual meeting of the teachers of training schools. The recommendation of the Super- tendent that the Board make appli- cation to the State Board of Regents for an appropriation of $250 for the local High School's library and ap- paratus fund was adopted. The final acceptance of the ventila- ting and heating apparatus installed at the Clinton Street School by the Willis Heating and Ventilating Com- pany, of Philadelphia, was withheld by the Board until the same shall have been, tested by severe cold weath- er. The Wills Company was, how- ever, granted an order for $1,522.21 on their contract, it being their third payment on contract price. 'The ori- ginal contract price, $4,456, less the $300 allowance for motor provided by the Board, was $4,156. Of this amount 15 per cent is being withheld until final acceptance of the work. The Presifient and Secretary of the Eoard were directed to draw the or- ders for the payment of all the teach- ers' salaries for the month of Decem- ber, 'This action was for the purpose of giving the teachers Christmas money. If the orders had not been authorized until the next meeting of the Board the teachers would not 'have their salaries for December until after Christmas. Trustee Earl moved to also extend the favor to the janitors but no one seconded his amendment. A new precedent was made by the Board at this meeting. In consider- ing the teachers' salary roll it develop- ed that one of the probationary teach- ers, Miss Grage, had been absent from her duties on account of iliness 7% days during the past month. The probationary teachers receive $15 per month salary. The Board granted Miss Grage her full month's salary. FUND IS GROWING. Y, N.C. A, Workers Have Now Over S17, 000 Towards Now Building. The building fund of the Y. M. C. A. is growing steadily and surely and the Building Committee fell very well satisfied with the progress made. The amount is now $17,102. This is near- ly one-half of the amount needed and shows very plainly that the public be- Meves in the splendid work and is willing to support it. The committee is very anxious to sécure the $20,000 within the next few days for it is made up of a group of busy business men and will not be able to devote much more time to the canvass until after the holidays. Then they will push it vigorously until the whole amount is raised. 'When you make up your mind what you can give, have it ready for the committee or send it in to the office. er-. SAN JOSE SCALE AGAIN. Number of Orchards in Orleans County Affected, The San Jose scale has been found this season on eleven farms near Carlton Sta- tlon. Messrs. Woodford and Van Buren, of the State Department of Agriculture, have been in Orleans County recently looking up the matter, and have found some orchards in Carlton affected with the scnle. Itis said that orchards that have been sof for ten years or less show no sign of the senle. 'This is one of the matters which will be considered at themeeting 0 the Fruit Growers' Association, which meets at Albion, December 9th. TALK TO THE BOYS. Mrs. F. N. Trevor will Tell Them of the Benuties of Heidelberg. The members of the Boys' Department of the Y. M. C. A. are invited to hear a talk upon Heidelberg, by Mrs. F. N. Trevor, on Tuesday evening, December 8rd, at 7:80 o'clock, in the °C. M. C. A. rooms. What's Your Face Worth? Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you have a sallow complexion, a jaun- | diced 'look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, all signs of Liver Trouble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Com- plexion,. Only 25 cents at J. W. Hunt- ley's drug store. - Men's Gospel Meating. At the English Lutheran Church, Sun- day afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Rev. J W. Campbell of Buffalo, will speak to men. Mr. Campbell is a bright and active man, and in vory good speaker, Every man who possibly can should be presentand hear him. Should Not be the Last. HAGERSTOWN, Md., Nov. 80.-Frank Rinchart, of this place, his the doubtful distinction of being the first man to be placed on trial for manslaughter for rock- ing a rowboat with fatal results. \I suffered for months from throat. Eclectric Oil twenty-four hours.\ Hawesville, Ky. sore cured me in M. S. Grist, INDUSTRIAL LOGKPORT Two Manufacturing Firms Soon to Move to Larger Quarters. OF OUR INDUSTRIES. PROGRESE Shipments of Some of Our Firms to the South-Nearly All Concerns Working Full Time and Crowded with Or- ders-Lockport a Growing Cen- ter for Automobiles. The American District Steam Com- pany are contemplating extensive ad- ditions to their plant at Tonawanda. This is news that will be reafid with a weary face by men who, are interested in the welfare of Lockport. 'This is a branch of the company's business that should never have been allowed to leave Lockport. It is fairly certain that if a suitable effort had been made at the time the business would have been retained in this city. This is another evidence of the necessity of a live organization of business men in this city. A few days ago the Hall Iron works shipped a centrifugal pump of their manufacture to the Palm Beach Hotel of Henry M. Flagler. It will be used for pumping water from the ocean up on to the hotel premises into a swim- ming pool. me ¢ The committee appointed by the Buffalo Merchants' Association +to prepare a report on the improvement of the canals will be ready soon after New Year's, when they will present it to the Legislature. It is practically decided to report in favor of a barge canal, thought whether it will recom- mend the Seymour Plan or some other has not been decided. It is a question whether a 500 or 1,000 ton barge canal will be favored, The former plan would require a depth of nine feet, with some improvement in the locks. The latter plan would require a 12 foot canal and there would be neces- addition to the width of 75 feet throughout. * D. R. Sillesky is looking around for larger quarters, which will soon be- come necessary on account of his in- creased production. Seventy-five hands are now employed in the fac- tory on Pine Street in the manufacture of shirts of all grades, from a dollar up to four. This is the season when the receipts of shirting are at their height. 'The foreign fabrics, ordered six months ago, have just begun to come in and from now on until New Year's there will be constant receipts of foreign and domestic fabrics that will run the factory for from six to nine months. Mr. Sillesky, in addi- tion to his production of ready to wear shirts, also makes custom shirts sold all over the county, some of them bringing $8.50 or $4.00. He is also agent for the Deimel mesh underwear. Grigg Brothers are milling 125 bar- rels a day of their Campania patent, Full Dress and Sunbeam flour. The bulk of the product is sold in the East, though considerable quantities are sold in Lockport and vicinity. Schaeffer, Bunce & Co. are branch- ing out in their automobile business, and an increase in the capacity is one of the prospects of the near future. They have outgrown their old quarters on Main Street and are now negotiat- ing for a suitable factory where their capacity may be trebled or quadrupled, as necessity arises. There is a big future for automobiles, and the plant- ing of the industry on a solid basis here is a source of general satisfac- tion. New machinery will be put in and the number of hands will be in- creased. * A. new boiler will shortly be in- stalled in the factory of the Boston & Lockport Block Co. to take the place of, the old one. The factory is being run to full capacity. The production consists of tackle blocks and depot trucks for expressmen's use. An order for six of the latter is being completed for Texas. Four of them were sent forward to day and the other two are to be shipped Monday. Keep your eyé on our manufactur- ing industries and watch them grow. 'We have chronicled three impending moves of old concerns lately which involves an increase of capacity and more are coming, concerning which we are not as yet at liberty to speak. Manufacturers will be interested in the statement of the Coal Trade Journal that deliveries of soft coal are backward. There is a further short- age of cars. Soft coal tonnage is likely to be short at the head of the great lakes. . Coke is in good demand. The works in the Connellsville dis- trict are running full time. The de- mand has never been so great, but the prices will probably not be advanced the first of the year. The shortage of cars seems to be the only real cause of apprehension of higher prices for hard or soft coal. The Pittsburg Coal Company is short between 500 and 600 cars a day, which means 2,000 to 3,000 fons of coal. However, there is nothing like a scare regard- ing coal. Cars for the moving of freight have been scarce all over the country. It remains to be seen whether the railways will cause a coal shortage anywhere because of their inability to meet emergencies. There is a rumor to the effect that the Traders Paper Company have from, under contemplation doubling the ca- pacity of their plant in this city, the erection of other buildings the same size of those now occupied. The further rumor comes to us that over- tures have been made to the company to move the plant to another place, more than five hundred miles dis- tant from Lockport, and there erect a plant three times the size of the pres- ent works. This latter proposition carries with it an offer of free ground and exemption from taxes for a period of twenty years. h One of Lockport's new and promis- ing industrial concerns is the Lock- port Box and Lumber Company, J. W. Turner, Jr., proprietor. Mr. Turner was formerly of the firm of Graham & Turner, recently dissolved. He has bought the old Douglass planing mill site, with 210 feet railroad frontage, in the rear of the New York Central freight station. The new concern opened for business on Noygmber 12th, and is busy filling orders now, with 17 hands employed, but the plant is only partially equipped. Three car-loads of machinery for the factory have ar- rived at the Central yards and will at once be installed in the factory. The electric motor, which will be used to furnish the necessary power, has ar- rived and will be installed the first of next week. At present the factory is running by power obtained from a near by mill. When all the machinery and equipment is in and in working order, Mr. Turner's plant is expected to equal if not excell any similar one in 'Western New York. The gratify- ing numbers of orders already re- ceived bids well for the rush that may be expected when the plant is fully equipped. All kinds of boxes from the size of a soap box to the largest sizes used for packing purposes will be turned out and crates for every kind of packing will be made. This city being the center of the banner fruit 'country of the State, the demand for boxes and crates has heretofore been much greater than local box and crate makers could supply, therefore most of the same have been imported by local shipping concerns. Mr. Turn- er's mill will be able to supply un- limited quantities, so there will be no excuse for importing boxes or crates into Lockport hereafter. IN WOMAN'S DOMAIN. Events of Special Interest to the Women of Lockport. The Federation of Women's Liters ary and Educational Organizations of Western New York has issued its new directory of clubs. 'The officers of the federation are: President, Mrs. Jesse Peterson, Lockport; first vice- president, Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Buf- falo; second vice-president, Mrs. George Houliston, East Aurora; third vice-president, Mrs. Edward Roger- son, Le Roy; recording secretary, Mrs. Frank J. Shuler, Fort Erie Ont.; cor- responding secretary, Miss Martha Van Rensselaer, Ithaca; treasurer, Mrs. James: B. Swan, Salamanca; auditor, Mrs. Frank H. Kent, Bristol. The Saturday Club. President Miss Charlotte S. Gross; corresponding. secretary, Miss Elizabeth Peterson; and the New Century Club. Presi- dent, Mrs. F. R. Baukhage; secretary, Miss Jessie Oliver. of this city, are members of the Federation. Mrs. Zabriskie has just sent a circular letter to all the clubs, suggesting that if any of the clubs wish to send in- structions for the twelve delegates that have been appointed to represent the Stae organization at the biennial conventiona of the General Federation to be held next spring in Galifornia that such instructions be sent to Mrs. Zabriskie, as president, before Janu- ary 15, 1902, in order that they may be ready for consideration at the next meeting of the executive board of the State Federation. A regular meeting of the Mothers' Club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs.. A. Raphael Beck. The papers for the day were excellent Mrs. Charles M. Moss wrote upon \Envioronment\ and Mrs. Frederick F. Helmer on \Heredity.\ The following discussion was spirited. , rename. Mrs. A. M. Graham, of Market Street, has returned from her trip to Fort Worth, Texas, where she attend- ed the National W. C. T. U. convention, being Musical Director of that organi- zation. Following the convention she spent several days in Cairo, Ill., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Woodward, who opened their beautiful home for an entertainment by the Kings' Daughters in one, evening, at which time Mrs. Graham sang several selec- tions. She also sang in one of the Cairo Churches on Sunday morning by special invitation. Mrs. A. M. Graham, who has re- cently returned from a southern trip, had planned to be home for Thanks- giving and aimed to leave St. Louis on Wednesday morning, on the Con- tinental Limited via the Wabash Rail- road. Owing to & delay caused by the breaking down of the engine she reached St. Louis just too late to make the connection, which seemed a misfortune 'but really proved to be a special providence. The train which she missed was the ill-fated \No. 4,\ which collided with a west bound train near Adrian, 'Mich. Mrs. Gra- ham says they passed the \wreck on Thursday morning. Mrs. Graham did not reach home to spend Thanksgiving with her family, yet she feels that she had great cause for thanksgiving in that she was not in the wreck. Stop the Cough and work of the Cold, Laxative Bromo-Quiuine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. » ELECTRIC POWER DEAL Some Factories to be Deprived of Water Power. RELIABLE POWER TO BE SUPPLIED. Big Plant of Lockport Gas, Electric Light- ing and Power Compafiy will Use Wa- ter Formerly Supplied-Last of the of the Transmission of Power 'by Cables and Pulleys. Some alarm was occasioned today when the rumor became current in some manner that the startling up of the big electric power and lighting plant which is. being installed in the remodeled Chester Mill building would cut off all the mills below on the Hy- draulic Raceway. . The rumor was partially correct but fortunately not wholly. It is now ex- pected that the power and lighting plant will be ready for business by one week from next Monday. Among manufacturers it is pretty generally known that the electric, power and lighting company purchased all the water rights held by the Chester prop- erty. These rights ,are very valuable as they constitute a right to the excess water from the Erie Canal before it can be passed on through the Hy- draulic Raceway to other manufactur- ers. However, the water flowing into the raceway is sufficient now, as it always has been, to supply all that is needed by the electric plant and pass on enough to more than meet the re- quirements of other plants taking water from the Hydraulic Raceway. What will take place is this: The new plant will utilize the water which flows into its great penstocks under a fifty foot head, a sheer drop from the race- way level to that of the lower canal basin. Under this arrangement there will be no water for the wooden tail race about midlevel between the race- way and the canal. i . From this wooden tail race the power generated by Norman & Evans for their own factory and for trans- mission by cable to some of the manus facturing plants on the bluff above on Market and Main Streets is obtained by a twenty-five foot head of water. The cutting off of the water from the tail race of. course cuts off the means of, power generation in the Norman & Evans plant and in the printing plant of Ward & Son. Arrangements have been entered into between the firms. mentioned and the Lockport Gas, Electric Lighting & Power Com- pany by which the firms which are to be cut off from water power will be supplied by the electric company with electric power for the operation of their own plants. They will not be supplied with» power for selling to their present patrons, however, and the cables are to be removed. Those who formerly obtained power by the cable transmission will now 'be served by the electric company and will be obliged to provide themselves with motors of the requisite horse power. The factories and mills which are taking water directly from the Hy- draulic Raceway will continue to operate just as they have béen doing for years. NEW TRIAL FORTENCH. Civil Action will be Added to Criminal Prosecution. The Court of Appeals recently ordered a new trial of the case of William E. Tench, a contractor, who is a member of the firm of Grage & Tench, which built the Gulf trolley line for the International Traction Company, west of this city. Tench was convicted a year ago of criminal assault in the first degree, and was sent enced to five years' imprisonment in Au- burn. tot Tench is to be prosecuted civilly as well as criminally, according to papers submit- ted to Justice Kenefick in the Special Term. An application has been made for the appointment of a guardian at law for Theresa Rosenhahn, the child who is al- leged to have been assaulted by Tench and who was barely 16 years old at the time of the alleged crime. In petitioning for the guardian the girl and her father said it is damages for the alleged assault. CARELESS SHOOTING. Stray Bullet Came Near Striking Woman in Her Own Home., On Thanksgiving Day some unknown person was shooting with a rifle near the corner of Hill and North Transit Streets. A. stray bullet crashed through the large kitchen window of Harry Christy's house, No, 400 North Transit Street, and imbed- ded itself in the opposite wall Mrs. Christy had been standing at the window for several minutes and had just stepped aside when the bullet came through. The leaden peliet whizzed uncomfortably close to her head. Shooting off firearms within the city limits is a punishable offense too often committed. Anyone seeing a person do so should report the same to the police authorities. The Homliest Man in Lockport As well as the handsomest, and others\ are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp'sBalsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chronic and Acute Cofighs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Price 25¢ and 50c. Builds up the system; puts pure, ich blood in the veins; makes .men nd women strong and healthy. Bur- ock Blood Bitters. At 'any drug store. their intention to bring a civil suit for | SHOULD CO0-OPERATE.' Just Why they Should bgl‘Villing to Meet Every Free Delivery Requirement, As stated in the Journal on Thurs- day Inspector Tallman has been sent here by the rcral free denvery. de- part of the postal service to see that the government requirements in rela- tion to postal boxes is complied with. The following notification . is being placed in every receptacle which does. not fit the requirement for the postal department. Postoffice Department. Official Card RURAL FREE-DELIVERY SERVICE MI............. Route No...... .................. P. O...... . State. : Patrons of Rural Free: Delivery Routes are required to provide letter boxes approved by the Postoffice De- partment, so located near the highway that the carrier can reach. them to de- sosit and collect mail without dis- mounting from his conveyance. j Rural carriers are not required to Teliver mail to houses not immediately on their routes, except in 'cases of registered mail, pension letters, and ~ special-delivery letters. ‘ The mail box put up by you is NOT SECURE, NOT WATERPROOF. Within thirty days from this date you must supply one of the approved boxes enumerated on the reverse side of this card of your service will be withdrawn. By order of the' Postmaster General. Date,....... Las First Assistant «_ Route Inspector Report delinquencies 'of carriers to General Superintendent, Free-De- livery System, P. O. D., Washing- ton, D. C. - -On the reverse side of the sheet on which this notice is printed is the list of fourteen boxes approved by the commission appointed by the Post- master-General last February. A postoffice official, in the course of a talk on this much-fiiscyssed subject, said: 'It seems to me that the people should do everything in their power to assist in the free delivery of mail in the rural districts. This. system has been undertaken for the conven- ience of those who live at a distance from postoffices, and get heir mail at irregular intervals, and 'it is no more than right that they should contri- bute to the work in this small particu- lar. ' \The rural free delivery system was established to reduce the burden of the fourth-class offices. 'When peo- ple get their mail regularly, as they do at present, they write more letters and this swells the receipts. Then, a number of offices have been abolished since the present system was insti- tuted. Each carrier . covers, about twenty-three miles a day, and takes in the territory of several village of- fices. This has enabled the depart- ment to dispense with many of the smaller offices, which are always the most expensive. In. view of these facts it seems to me that the people should co-operate with the depart- ment in its work.\ a White Man Turned Yellow. Great consternation was felt by the friends of M. A. Hogarty of Lexington, Ky., when they saw he was turning yellow. His skin slowly changed color, also his eyes, and he suffered terribly. His malady was Yellow Janudice. He was treated by the best doctors, but without benefit. Then he was advised - to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful Stomach and Liver remedy, and he writes: \After taking two bottles I was wholly cured.\ A trial proves its matchless merit for all Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. Only 25c. 'Sold by J. W,. Huntley, Druggist. *~ - HARD COLDS. People whose blood is pure are not iearly so likely to take hard colds as the others. ~ Physiology goes into the reason. \Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure, causing healthy action of the mucious ., membrane and giving strength and tone to all the organs and functions. This great medicine recovers the system after a cold, as no other does. ROCKER S This Upholstered Rocker only $3.00, We have an excellent line of Rockers ranging in price from $1.50 up to $20.00. A parti cular ly fine line at $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. _ ' BURTT BROS, 40 and 42. Pine Street, f 2 # L « It is worded as follows: > ~ ff
