BASEBALL TENN15

PUGILISM ATHLETICS

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EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE >. V ..

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MOTOR I NO BOWLINQ

FISHINO BOATING - -

-

WHY Our Ccthei era

(he Clothes lor Ton to Wear.

FIRST.—Our clothes equal the work of the very best mer- chant tailor*.

SECOND.—Our clothes are cut 1b the latest styles.

THIRD.—rAre made of nob- toy and ejftluslve patterns.

FOURTH.—Fit you perfect- ly; not only when you put them on, but we guarantee our coats will keep, .their shape.

FIFTH.—Our prices ire very reasonable; in fact, we invite you to compare them with "*ny ether raakee. We have no fear of the outcome. Let us save

you money.

Harrigan & O'Donnell 102 Saul* St

ARTHUR OARBEN DRUGGIST

rrexriptlM TVork a ipecbttr>

81 HALL AVKSCB

Bnack oaicti Brrnlig X*mi

'

GRAHAM 3e McKEON WSNRRAt €OSTH*CTO«a.

EXCAVATING, GRADING, ETC. Sand. Gravel Broken Stone, Carting.

$44 Smith St.. tS5 New Brtmewtck Ave.

Telephone «6^t» tffO-R and Ut-J.

J. B. HANSON

PLUMOfwe, OAS, STB A M F1TTIKO

ESTIMATES JP0RNISHKD

JobbklBK Promptly A1lmie« to.

88 New Bmiwawtek Avenue. Tel 240-W. Residence SJt-R

MU\OZ EXPRESS STORAGE

TeltfkoM CniMtlow

UNt-il Brighton Ave. All kinds of boavy trucking—JUitoV-

ture and piano moving prfllftptly at-

tend^ to.

J. F. BURNS & SON PLUMBING, HEATING, SHEET METAL WORE

BAH WORK AND SCTTLIKS.

Tel. Cqbl 67 New Brunswick Ave.

AiKJr*-w A«d<r«OB. ; Waller J. Kraut.

ANDERSON ft ERNST FLUMIIHe AND H BATIKS

COIKTOACTUH*. Tel 295-W. 24? New Brunswick Ave.

Estimates Sui>»lahed—Jobbing.

Perth A in boy Win-

dow Cleaning Co.

We clean everything from floor to

ceH-lng. No spots on glass when we

are through. We ean make It easy for

you thi sfall. I All work done by men.)

8S STATE STREET. Phan. SIT

PATBICK WHITE & SONS

Telephone So. 8.

KNBINEERS KUU.VDEHS

MACHINISTS

General »aii Special a<*hInr, Pattern,

lioller and OliiolHmltt Work.

UKEHSNV

Pawn- broke

and Jewele.

480 State lento Amboy.

. Vi I ■"

GtellMA- A SfEHICAN

HOUSE MAIMERS, DECORATORS, AND PAPER HANOERS.

Roonae pitperetl with select p«per.92.S0 Roosom paiuted ..... 1*56

roffiaj ... .. . 75c

Plftslerhtg aud 6r«iniug, ENUwaicx

Carnittlied and jobbimc promptly attend-

ed to. DAVID BJtiGLKSOX,

18*-A Sjw Uruiitirrick Ave.

WEST END PHARMACY

I. KILLIItBiEHGEiR, Proprietor.

CftrefoIIy Fitted at M®i-

eratte Price*,

Only Rathskeller is Perth Ainboy, N. J., is at the

Ernst House Cafe

1S2-1K4 Sew Brunswick Avenue,

54 block from Smith Street.

Music. — Singing Every Evening. Hotel Attached.

FRANK NEER STATIONERY AND

DLAXK

TYPEWRITER «I'M'I.I—.

Rotary Public and C«mu(Ml«Mr Ot Deed*.

I1CU 90-W. 100 SMITH ST.

Engineers List A pnbUcatiea of a »PeclaJ value tu all th»ae latereated Ik KuteSaeerlMj^, Ekttrtail and W»»tUlt Qaculaae,

p»MIii1ii4 MauAty. > t s , , ,

M I Mittens uvtrwi&i

®v«ni«# News Bnimug, % Btass St

F,!T Sal* Alma i-f

xoont; wtos. a«s memm turns

50 ZESTS A TSASI

RIVERSIDES TRIMMED! BY TOTTENVH.LE FIVE

Fast Local Team Defeated by T. A. G 29-17 Last Night on Island Court

-Argument Mars Contest. Hi ere is gloom today in th© River-

side camp. The Tottenville A. C. took the "City Champs" into camp last sight on the K. of P. hall court Totteavfile, by the score of 29 to i7 An argument in the second half interested the spectators, considera- bly. Evsrybcdy piled out on the floor with the result that the game was held up for several minutes. The crowd w«u» big and enthusiastic. A Perth Amboy delegation of fair •ladies graced the gallery.

Different reports give different versions of the trouble. Some peo. pie claim that the "Rivles" were

exceedingly rough fawt night, espe-

cially "Ruf" Allen and J. Scott

Burns, while the lasers emphatically state that Bedell, of Tottenville fsme. *•»* the distinct winse for

TAKES! BRIDE Popular Little Boxer Lets

Secret Leak Out

Young .Tohpuy Carroll, who baa appeared a number of times at stags of the Lotos A. C., was married three months ago to Miss Sophie Bauman at Jersey City. Johnny, who resides here, will "stand treat" to all his friends—who can catch him around these parts. Best wish- es for the joys of wedded bliss are

heartily extended to Mr. and Mrs.

Oarroll.

Easy on the loud pedal, kid, the Riversides and T. A. C. took a fall out of each other last night over on the TottenvlUe shore. .

• * » j

Some night! Some game! Some

flght! from at! accounts. * * * I

Be that as it may, as Mr. Connol- ly would say. The Tottenville boys won—and won square enough, too.

All the "City Champs" need, now, is a game with that bunch oa a local court.

* * •

Went to Red Bank last night. Some iiuoi rric.vcr Red Bank t3 quite a sporting Durg Big crowd at the stag.

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But the long, cold ride! "Ye gods such a breeze," as "Joe" McNulty would say. We livened the hearts

of the natives, anyway, even though We didn't warm the cockles of our hearts.

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Another good place to spend a

holiday evening----on a ferryboat stalled in Staten Island sound.

» * »

Three score enjoyed the sojourn last evening. Overheard on the "shell:" "Many a slip between tha cup and the lip." "Washington crossing the Delaware; with Eliza on a cake of ice." "Watch us slip in." "Get a wireless." "Why not walk?"

Subscribe for the NiCWS.

NOTICE flP INTENTION. Public- notice Is hereby given pur-

suant to a resolution or the Council of the City of Perth Amboy, adopted at a regular meeting of said body, held on the fifth day of February, nineteen hundred and twelve, that It Is the In- tention of the Council to cause «t fif- teen inch pipe sewer to be laid In West SWe avenue, running- from Neville street to Jeffries street, and from Hall avenue to Jeffries street, and thence westerly along Jeffries street by an

eighteen Inch pipe sewer to connect with the sewer fn Penn street. Said sfewer to have all necessary manholes and receiving basins. Such persons as rray object thereto are requested to pre- sent their objections in writing to the undersigned at or before the expira- tion of- ten days from the date of thi* notice.

Dated February 13. 1912. WIIJ3UK LA HOE.

4427 2-13 IKt. City Clerk 117.57.

IIKNM. HPTV ACK"«

Kew P»l»t mnA Wallpaper »tw« 2U« SEW BBl'NSWtCK AVE.

Now ready for business. With a big »<ock of Lucas' Paints. Encu.-s.-l8 and Stains. t»et us estimate oa wall paper- ing painting and eitizlng. Our prices will surprise you. Special in wall os-

sein. 8c per double roit and

"Deiigiittiii Piace The above is a general ex-

pression of *11 who visit our new quarters in the '• Ameri-

can^'Vhuildwg. corner Smith and State Streets.

Oar Students Are

Greatly Pleased... A course at our schoal bow combines pleasure and profit You can secure a good posi- tion by completing a muse with u». r

Enter any day, tndMtioal instruction.

55 v-

Trainer's

the lmprmptu flsttc encounter. Any- way, the climax started near the

stage end of the hall between Be- dell and Burns The score: T. A. O. (20.) Riversides (17.) Bedell McCreery

right forwards. Pagnod Allen

l«ft forwards. Betta Reynolds

center.

CUne ...... Burns right guard.

Paugh Schantz leift guard.

Field goals—Bedell (4), Pagnod (2), Betta (6). MeCreery (3), Al-

len (3). Paugh (1). Foal goals— Reynold# (5), Bedell (3). Referee, Dr. E Bedell. Umpire, (first half), 75. Cltne-

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FIGHTS DRAW AT RED DANK

Young Bedel! Evens Up With Joe Gordon—Good Crowd.

(Special by Staff Correspondent.) Red Bank, Jan. 18:—Young

Bedell, a clever boxer of Perth Am- boy, went four rounds to a draw

with Joe Gordon, a prominent box- ing instructor of New York, at the annual smoker of the Monmouth Troop Athletic Clttb, held in the

Armory last night. The rounds were of two minutes duration and the

bout was fast and interesting from start to finish. There was little clinching and clean breaks. Skill was one of the most prdhiinent fac- tors. The boxers stood off and pounded one another in exciting fashion, but the gloves being of sight-ounce weight there wag not

:he desired effect. By his cleverness md ability to land squarely with isoth ban da, Bedell became a favor- ite in Monmouth county.

Skill In Seml-fttml. Tn the semi-final .1 nek Goodman,

echo hails from Falrhaven, one of :he best known pugilists donning mita today, want three fast rounds with his sparring partner, who be- :ame popularly known as "Baldy." Fhere was no hajrd hitting, but much skill was shown. When both bouts lad been witnessed many stated that i real go between Bedell and Good- man WOUiU uiiUOUulwulj itot-uktt a hit.

Joe Honan Does Well. Joe Honan, of Perth Amboy

shared honors with Young Stevens, af Asbury Park, in a lively and in- -

teresting four-round exhibition. Honan seemingly had the better-of ;he contest until Stevens, apparent- j y by accident, butted him under the :hin with his head and loosened one >f his upper front teeth. Honan was considerably jarred. He came back n a game manner and rained num- erous blows. The tact that the boys iad to use eight-ounce gloves caused :hem to swing clumsily.

Ed. Apples Entertains. Percy Stout and John Conover, of

:his place, amused with a sparring sxhibition, as did William Decker uid Thomas Poindexter, also of :his place. A pair of midgets amused pith two sparring exhibitions. Rd

Apples, monplogist and singer, proved himself a good entertainer. 3ood things to eat and drink were >n hand and there was plenty of imusement.

soutTrTver H. 8. WINNER

tpccial to the EVENING NKWH.

South River, Feb. 13.—The high ichool team defeated uve grammar ichool quintet at basketball here, 'esterday afternoon, score 18 to 15. rhe game was played on the Wash- ngton hall court. The high school ive leads in the local ieagoe, com- >osed of the Sophomores, High ichool and Girammar school teams.

The EVENING NEWS goes into

aore homes in this vicinity than my other publication.

Hieh-Ctass Work &

lutrseterfases all the denial opera- ions performed ia our establish- Gent. Owr "pwntiOT a»e ran^K* laiotu iu their business and glw he beet of satisfaction so all pm.- • >:» whether in painless extracting, llitig, filltog, capping, crown and

iridge work, m imp «#*<* detail of heir proftstrafcaa., A«u5 twa* dbargw* ye c.>uf»l<l«n-«'5 fiftir.

\>n. h. *\ framcx. Kurgwn Dratls*.

m 8ts$® A*ttb«yf X, H

Gissin?, Crack Middle Distance Runner Has Maooed Out Camoaip

1S'!A /"1

Now York, Feb. 13:—Harry Biasing, the crack middle distance runner of this city, has mapped out a strenuous campaign from now on until the outdoor season opens,

Glssing has planned to compete in

Bvery big athletic meet held In this

city, bo as to be in prime condition

for the Olympic tryouts which ar«

£p be held in the Harvard stadium,

T-ambridge, Mass., June 8. He haa

done little running since the new

year, but now will begin an active

campaign. Giasing is one oi the

greatest middle distance runners

the game ever produced.

: ■■ ——-—; ... ...

CARROLL AFTER MAZIE OR NIFTY AT 128 POUNDS

Manager George Geramo, acting 'or Young Johnny Carroll, of this

:lty, has issued a challenge through he sporting columns of the EVEN- ING NEWS to Nifty Hudson, of Tot-

enville, or Mike Mazie, of South 3each, two Staten Island members of he Permo A. A,, for a bout of any lumber of rounds. The Carroll

nanagement is willing to post a

{200 wager on the result, providing he boys weigh in at 128 pounds, •ingeide. Mr. Geramo, who may be •cached at 26 th street and Bergen- ine avenue, Guttenberg, N. J., nakes the "defi" public property In he following ehal'enge: "In behalf of my protege, JVoung

Johnny Carroll, I wish to challenge Nifty Hudson or Mike Mazie for a

bout, any number of rounds. I will

post a $200 forfeit as a wager on

the result of the exhibition. The

boys must weigh 128 pounds each, ringside."

Followers of the game, especially the Permo members, are greatly pleased oyer ;

the prospects of a match between Carroll and either, or both, of theso Staten Island ooys. Carroll has displayed his cleverness

several times at bouts of the Lotos A. C. and usually left the ring with victory. The difficulty exists, it is said, in Mazie or Hudson making Carroll's weirht.

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SAYREVILLE CANCELS COUNTY LEAGUE CAME The Sayreville A. A. lias cancelled

ts county league game with th^ ftlversldes, scheduled for Saturday light at the Auditorium, this place, rhe Sayreville team claims it has

mother game for that night, Man- ager Wllentz, of the Riversides, as-

lerts.

RUTHERFORD CLUB DIMES.

Ex-Gov»rnor Stokes Delivers Principal Andrsns to Republicans.

Rutherford, N. J., Feb. 13.—The Re- j publican club's twenty-second banquet j in honor of Lincoln's birthday, held atI Elks' hall, warn graced by the presence j it former Governor E. O. Stokes and ; ibout 123 prominent county officials,' :owa officiate and plain cltlzeai. Vice i

President A. W. Btckner presided, and seated with him at tite guest table

were former Governor Stokes, General 1

."Jharles Burrows, former Mayor Prank p. Newman. Assemblyman W. B. Og- leu, Judge Gny L. Fake, the Rev. Dr. Rath, James Thompson, Editor John

Fyier of the Rutherford American.

Downsglor John M. Bell, Mayor Wll- lam Black and George W. Phillips. To Governor States fell th« honor of

J»e principal address. He wcs awarded * rislnf wte of thsnkjt proponed by former Mayor Shafer. Tosstmaater i BJcknor then called on General Bur-1 rows, who rsfsrjouded with recoUnctfears i it two meetings with Lincoln and I slswed b? neclticg: famous Gettys-j isurg address.

GENERAL HOMER LEA ILL.

UvlMr to Chi««»# P^»»id«nl In Crit- ical Condition,

Shanghai. *'eb. 13.-General Homer Lea, the American u3Jc«' who bus been ictiug as adviser to Dr. San Y«t Sen, the prudent of the Chinese republic, t hi a critical condition. He has been ancosockcnm fa* aoma time.

Wa«sfc#« Fe?ec«*t. mm, «ea<kR«ed c«Sd >ci»y end to-

nortow, moderate uontmig mhui*.

/

KID EGAN AND WILLIE

MURPHY AT ROSEBANK Special to the EVSKINO NEWS.

Rosebank, S. I., Feb. 13.—"Kid"

Egan, of Washington, D. C., will box ten rounds here Saturday night with Willie Murphy, of New York, before the members of the Liberal A. C. "Ribs" Howard, of Port Richmond, and Young Louifeasdl, of

Rosebank, will meet in the six

Fund, semi-final, affair.

FIRE WIPES OUT CLUBHOUSE

For an Hour Flames Threaten Catholic Church tn Paseaio.

Passaic, N. J., Feb. 13.—Fire, be-

lieved to have been started by a cigar- ette thrown Into a corner, destroyed the Catholic clnb bouse in Ann street and

for more than an hoar threatened St.

Nicholas' Roman Catholic church. The firemen suffered greatly from the cold. Lieutenant William -I. Fitzgerald and Thomas Coffey of Engine No. 4 had both hands frozen. Whwi the blaze wan discovered It had

already spread to an adjoining house. In which the families of Antonio SaC-

flate and Pater Marlon were asleep. A

policeman broke down the front door and aroused the fourteen occupants, who fled to the street in their night clothe*.

MALE SUFFRAGETTE INSANE.

In Jail For Smashing Window*, Ho Rotated to Eat.

London, Feb. 13.—The militant suf-

fragettes because wy much agitated on learning that William Bail, one of

their male adherents, who was sen-

tenced to two months' imprisonment for wiadow sssashtog durisg the suf- frasetba riot iu Dec-ember, had gooe to- nne white in iwiswn and had been sent to an asgrluoj Ball followed the tactics of the suffragettes and refused to eat. and the prison authorities had to us«-

force.

Kis wife ascribes Jala insanity to this tataimmt. Tba suffrnjftftw dBcatuf aa ; Ua-i«!r.v into lUa com*.

PRESENT A CUP TO CITY SERIES

William Heckheimer Will Stick to City League and Present Handsome Prize to Winner—Was Given Wrong Impres-

sion-Little Chance of Any County Contest, Is Belief.

William Heckhelmer, proprietor of "Tire Globe'" clothing store, will stick to the city baseball-league and donate a handsome Joving cup to the winner, according to a statement

made today. He says he was given the impression that the city and r>^r»-nty K-'ei"!! leaftues were the satna identical organization. On

learning later tnat his impressions were wrong, he immediately swung strong for the "local dope" and announced his witlingness to give any support that he could, to carry out the idea as expressed by the It. £miVG i\KWri for a ci.y league.

His statement over bis signature follows:

This is to certify that I have prom- ised to award a cup to the City Base- ti<ui League. Any rumors that I have changed my plans and will award a cup to a county organiza, tion instead of the local league I brand as absolutely false- My prom-

PURITANS BEAT THE GOODWILLS Continued Game Is Ended by

Wanderers 18 to 14.

Those Puritan Wanderers came

back last night with a vengeance and defeattad the Ooodwlli Wander- ers toy the score as 18 to 14, on th» Goodwin hail court. Dancing fol-

lowed the game. Thomas had a lot to say About the result of the game, registering four Held goals. The score:

I'nritttn (18.) Goodwill (14.) Egan, Thomas, J. Sullivan, Applegato

forwards. Schwartz V. Ehrns

center.

Deegan, F. Sullivan, Dunham. Bath guards.

Field goals—-J. Sullivan (2), Ap- plegate (t). Dunham (1), Bath (1), Egan (2), Thomas (4), Schwartz (2). F. SuUl»wa ft). Foul goals— Applegate (4),"Bgan (1), Schwartz (1). Refeiee, Joseph Plass.

Winner of K. of C. Pool

Tourney-Perfect Score.

won flia pool tour- nament among the members of San Salvador Council. K. of C., coHClurl- e<l last night, with h perfect score. .James Mullen and Thomas Patten

won the team match in the pinochle tournament with twenty-nine victor- ies out of forty-eight games played. Thomas Fahey and Raymond Se-

goine finished second, with twenty- six games. Charles Gregg and John Campbell won twenty-Are games, ending In third place. The council will be represented by the following pool team, in match games with Woodbrldge and South Amboy coun- cils: Leavy, Cluney, Nolan and Jo- seph Mullen.

WILSON !N ILLINOIS.

Open* Campaign In That Stats at Chi-

Chicago, Pell. 13.—Uovernor Wilson of New J«*ey tired Che opening run In hi# campaign for the Democratic

presidential nomination in Illinois In an address delivered before the Iro-

quois club.- "I believe in the initiative and the

referendum because the** will give the

people real representative govern-

ment," bald Governor Wilson. "They are state and local questions and are

designed to felve the people the power in localities where special interests have- obtained control of public af-

fairs. I have never heard th«n sug- gested as a substitute for representa- tive government In fact, they will

safeguard, the people in preserving representative government wherever and whenever it Is necessary. "I have never favored the recall of

judges because they are not adminis- trative officers of the government. They simply interpret and enforce the law. To urge the recall of judges Is

to treat a symptom rather than the

disease. My Idea Is to abolish the laws that mate It poseible for special In- terest to control the judiciary."

HOLD BOY FOR MURDER.

Frederick Nys Under Arrest at Sho- mokin Arou»«» Big Crowd.

Shamokin, Pa., Feb, 18.—Frederick

Nye, eighteen years old, is under ar- rest here charged with murdering Henry Miller la his bowling alley, at sun bury. Sunday, and then robbing the place. -A. loaded revolver was tak- en from Nye when arrested. One thousand angry people surround

ed the train as he was taken to Jail at

ganbnry. Some wanted to lyneh him. He was on parole from a reformatory, having committed burglary several

jears «g<*. Miller was a prominent resident of Sunbury.

Celsnei W. M. Bunting Dejtd. Boston, l'eb. lif.-C-jlouei William M

Banting, a leading figure in life Insur- ance circles to New England, sU«d sud- denly

mv-mma mm 'ww*

cago Banquet.

Iso to the local (porta 1 will m&ke good. I am heartily In favor of *H clean local sports and will stksfc to tliem until the end. Now, relative to a county league If, despite the opinion to the contrary a county league should be formed with at •

least aa many teams as are in the v

city league then I will danote a cup to It also. Whether there are one or two leagues I will not award the cup to any of them unless the en- tiro schedule for the series is com*- pleted-

Slgned. WM. HfiCKHBIME®. Mr. HeeKheitner's announcement

will be received with Joy by follow.' ere of the city league baseball. The contenders will new strive for two prizes, Mr HecKbeltner's cup and the pennant recently ottered by tlrit EVENING NEWS The gentlenten mentioned in the foregoing emphati- cally states that the cup will be the finest ever offered for a prise In Perth Amboy ■ „

JUST HALF OF SCHEDULE OVER Helmetta Looks Like Winner

in 3M Bowling League: tprctoi to th* nvmxma kkwm.

8-M BOWLITSG JjBAGITE. W, I,. PO

Helmet t* «... 25 11 .894 Freehold 19 17 .5!7 Jamesburg 18 18 .500 Hlghtatowa 10 26 .27T

Jamesburg, Feb. 13 :—With one- half the schedule completed—sav« enty-two game* rolled, all told— Helmetta looms up as the one best 1>et In the 3-M Bowling League, which Includes Hlghtstown, Free, hold, Helmetta and this placa. Deming, of the leaders, holds the the htgh score and average record®, with a splendid cttanew of finishing in the lead In these events. PrlaeM are offered for the winner or wtnnert of these features. Secretary John H. Baremore, of this place. compile# the following Individual Rtandlng:

H.8. At. Deming, Helmetta ....#25 173.15 Kothlar, Helmetta ... .223 172.29

Bennett, Jamo»btir*r . . 224 il„ Kfrkpatrick, Jamesbur* 309 J (tg. i i Clayton, Freehold ....214 15S.04 Mooney, Freehold ,19$ 158.17 KUers, Hlghtstown ...225 157.18

Morn, Hightstown ... . 200 1561® 0ey, JFameaburg 1S>5 158.20 Perrlne, Jamesburg ,.200 157.24

Haramore, Helmetta . .ist xti'iii Stonaker, Hlgbtstowa .200 1S4.02 Hutchinson, Hlghtstown 2OS 152,31 Cropon, Freehold . . . .179 152.10 Campbell, Hlghtstown 21fl 147 30

THE BURNING SUCCESS MIDCETS ARE BEATEN

r The Burning Success Midgets lost

to the heavy Parish House Mldgetl at Woodbrldge yesterday morning score 20 to 7. The first half ended 6 to 5, which was not so had, but the tide changed in the second peri- od of play.

LARSEN AND PRALL IN WOODBRIDGE VICTORY

Special to the EVENING NKWS.

Woodoridge, Feb. 13 i—I/srsea and Prak of the Parish House, de-

feated Car.-oli and Dlsbrew, of Jer-

sey City, 1l a match game on the Parish House alleys, Thursday night, this place. Pr.Ui and Dlsbrow rolled excellently, th* latter scoring 238 In the second ga.ue.

NEW HONOR FOR GREY.

Minister of Foreign Affair* Mad* Knight of th® Garter,

London. Feb. 13.—The Gazette an- nounces that Sir Edward Grey, the minister of foreign affairs, has been

made a knight of the most coble Order of the G*rt«r. The announcement created general

surprise, aa Hir Edward is the first commoner to be awde a member ot the order sines Horace Walpolts was ap- pointed So 1728 and the first ever cre-

ated when no vaeasey in the member,

sht? e*l9t«d ft rtnn fhmtyhfe at first that Sir Edward had been appointed to 811 a vacancy caused by the death of the I»ufce of Fife, but it turns oat

that the latter was specially appointed, and his death made no rooas Sa th* membership for a tiaw appointment

SENECA LAKE FROZEN OVER,

FirM Tim* in iwentj Ye*rs™•Qropht Feeding Wild Ducki.

Klaalra, N. Y., Feb. 13. For the Smt time to twenty-seven yasrs Seaees lake t» fiv«eu aver completely. P*a»S» /

along the lake are feeding the wild

duck*, wkleh as» uuwawaa and a an

l$r? V '1:

Ithaca, N. Y., Feb. 18.-C*ye*» talc* is frozen erer fr&™ end t<» mat tar tim

first time sines 1886. The is at .»pea #p*ee w*8 covered with i©9 m

day night, wtee the ifceriBoawrter ra*. iatwed IS dt*»«st betow wwo at Cm. dwaaiJ .mama- Wirt tfc* ttxcest&eu <>?

one *>/ tft Jmrnmy, it m& a. mm&i

fysr * Sft.fi*.