YEAR 77-NO. 33 BAD LOOKOUT Labor is Expecting a New Election. AND IN THE FALL ANOTHER STRUGGLE IS PR. SAGED IN GREAT BRITAIN. Fear Shortage of Funds--General Congress Has Opened and Com- mittee Is meeting. Newport, Wales, Feb. 9.--The labor rity must some way to replen- ih ts depleted coffers or else sufier further loss fn its parliamentary re tation in the next election. This "3s the problem that delegates from the party sb themselves to solving in a minary meeting to a general con- of the part, gross ¥. The Committee is trying to devise o plan for submission to the con- grees. The laborites declare that another general election is inevitable within the next xix months, and as their funds were nearly all spent in the elec- tion just ended a serious situation confronts them. They will do every- thing they can to stave off ar elec: tion as long as possible but the lead ers are counti on having to do battle again in the fall, Since the house of lords declared it illegal for trades unions to levy taxes for the support of 'their representa- tives in parliament, and to defray the expenses of © aigns, the labor Party has been 'sorely pressed for unds, In the next parliament it will make an effort to have this decision of the lords reversed, SOAP STOPPED CITY SEWER. Tons of the Hot Liquid Ran Into Pipes. New York, Feb. 9.--The bursting of o tank of soap in a factory at Or- N.J,, has given the sewer de- aftment of that city a hard job. Fmanufactured soap ipes, and as they cooled mains completely, For a mile from the factory men working day and night at each 3 trying to extract the It is as hard as if it had been , and canbe taken out nly in hard lumps. Un- department makes rapid feared the health of the Brockville, Ont., Feb. 9.--Game and ishery Overseer John McGuire, Jones' reports the seizure of five full nets, ench set provided rods in , MeGuire nets from the water and them 9 Jones' Fall. w tion and plant, in- esl a debentures, sinking { ete. } profi in slightly larger than in vy > pa 3y for ER, alr Mi ie "For note backs," fresh Belladoma Platters; Gibson's Bed Cross: Doug ¥ i. MEMORANDA. Poard of works, 4 p.m, Thursday. "Phe Red Moon" Grand Opera House, 8.18 pm. Hambourg, plano recital, Grant | oiKating &t the Palace Rink to-night, Mi & Co's February fur now bi CE { rink, § p.m, Queen's #1. AOUW, ® &t 3 o'clock. walks and cross. engineer to-mor- - "Phe Woman Bandit in, Yas & Sailor, " 1 ture at gh Sarch I t! Team he a wele t ne ber, 4250 kilometres north of Bagdad. The toured a divorce from his first wife a : M.A., Ph.B., Utopia, assumes his du! ------ KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1910. Emmi LAST EDITION -- e GIFT OF $250,000. Made to Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University, New Haven, Conn., Feb, 9.~Prof. Russell H. Chittenden, director of the Sheflield Scientific School of Yale Unj- versity, announced, to-day, a gift from George G. Mason, New York, and Wil- lian 8. Mason, Evanston, IH, both of the class of 1988, in the Scientific School, of $250,000 for a laboratory of mechanical engineering. The gift is made to the board of trustees of the Sheffield schotd, who will provide a suitable site. The building will be devoted solely to an experimental la- boratory of mechanical ineeri The sum given will incl initial equipment. opt the gifts of Fred. erick W. Vanderbilt, of the class of 1876, this is larger than any gift ever made to the racol by a graduate. CLAIM MONTREAL ESTATE. Connecticut Qartette After Bishop Vinet's Property. Meriden, Oomn,, Feb. 9.--Joseph Baudreau, an insurance men, an- nounces the completion of his plans to bring suit in Montreal in behalf of four claimants to recover a portion of the estate of the late Bishop Jaoques Janvier Vinet. The bishop didd in estate. Baudreau represents his fa- ther, Faben Baudreau, and three other members of the family, who are wd vanced in years, They claim rights through a sister of Bislfop Vinet. The estate is said to have includgd the sites of St. Martin's Bridge, the site of the postoffice and of St. Lawrence's church and other buildings, besides 8100,000 in the bank. CONTROL OF PRESS, The India Legislature Will Charge. Calcutta, Feb. 9.---The legislative council, yesterday, passed a bill ior the governmental control oi the press, Two of the native members, recently admitted, opposed the measure. After thé passage of the bill, the Earl of Minto, the viceroy, astonished the council by announcing the govern- ment had decided to release the state prisoners, deported fourteen months ago, in connection with the seditious movement. He said the adoption of the bill justified the government s con: fidence that the enlarged representa- tion of the Indian communities in the council would strengthen the British administration, be in GARDEN OF EDEN. And a Narrow Guage Railway To It The Spot an Oasis. Constantinople, Feb, 9.--A narrow gauge railway is to be constructed to the site of the Garden of Eden, which Bir William Willcocks, British adviser cording i measurements the homestead of Adam and Eve wag situated in the Harilab district, about pot is an oasis situated in the centre of a vast desolate place, which is traversed by four arms of the Eu- phrates. JOHN L. SULLIVAN WEDS. Marries a Wealthy Real Holder. Boston, Mass., Feb, 9---John L. Sullivan, the former heavyweight champion pugilist, was married, Mon- day, to the sweetheart of his school days, Miss Katharine Hartnett, a wealthy real estate holder of Sharon. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's sister, Miss Mary Hart- nett, in Roxbury. The couple will sail to-morrow for England. Sullivan se: Estate year ago. SERVICE AGAINST LAW. Rector Who Violated Health Depart. ment Law. ; Newburgh, N.Y., Feb. 9.--Rev, Dr. W. W. Page, now rector of St. John's Episcopal church, at Cornwall, and formerly on the staff of Gen. Robioky E, Lee, with the confederate army, was held here before the grand jury, charged with holdi church services in violation of he a The Corn wall board of health had ordered the church closed because of an epidemic of scarlet fever. Dr. Page was released on $200 bail. His Life for His Love, Burlington, Vt., Feb. 9. Crazed, his comrades say, by a young woman's re, love, Silas nh formerly a member of the 15th Cav alry i at Fort Ethan Allan, killed by dcinking poison at the fort, where he had been employed as a civilian since his discharge. Young was 23 years old. es To Perfect #is Work. London, Feb. 9.--8ir 'R. 8S. Baden- Powell has definitely decided to give up all bis time to the perfecting of the work he initiated two years ago. That work is the organization of ithe boy scout movement throughout the empire. He has, therefore, re signed his commission as K , general. ae fq 4 Se---------------- + New Inspector Assumes Duties, Trenton, Peb. 9.--Mr. Ingall, wl has been Jeinsipal of the high school here for past Jourtaos Joars, has resigned to accept position bb lic school inspector for North Hast: and South Nipissing. Mr. Cross, ties as acting principal. ---------------------- J that' ho | groment' were an acceptance of e- HW." Fowke quoti-l from the reasur- NAVAL BILL To Be Further Debated on Thursday. CALL IS OPTION NEED NOT STOP AT HALIFAX IF NOTHING DOING. The Corrected Costs of the Hudson Bay Railway by the Two Suggest- ed Routes--The! German Scare Engineered by the Yellow Press of Britain, Bpeeial to the Whig. Ottawa, Feb. 9-The debate on the second reading of the naval bill was! resumed in the House of Commons, yesterday, To-day, Ash Wednesday, there is no sitting of the house, but when the debate is resumed on Thurs- day it is expected that Sir Frederick | Borden and Hon. George E. Foster | will speak, : Hon. A. B. Aylesworth, in reply a query from Mr, Monk, said that conference was being arranged tween the federal and provincial gov: ernments with a view to arriving at to a be- ! emergency, why build as Canddian {navy ?" - "Because," replied Mr. Fowke, "we are carrying out a well-defined policy {which has So under sdvisement for | some years, and which wis first laid down by the government at the im; i perial conference of 1902. We are seck- {ing to mccomplish the practical and {the possible in the matter of provid- "ling adequately both on sea and land of the empire." The policy of a di- rect contribution as urged by the op- ! position, was, con , an un- democratic, un-Canadian policy." The navy would be built by Canadian cap- ital, by Canadian labor, in Canada, out of steel manufactured in the do- minion, and would be owned and oper- ated by the Canadian people, under the control of parliament. Why should any éther comtrol be advocat- ed? Did the opposition place greater confidence in the parliament of Great Britain than they did in the parlia- ment of Canada, and would they de- liberately go counter to the cardinal principle. of no taxation without re presentation ? He believed that the party was sadly in want of the coun- cils of their old chieftain, Sir John A. Macdonald, who had steadily advoest- ed this principle, and whose first leu- tenant, Sir Charles Tupper, had only recently advised Mr. Borden that duty to party and country lay in support- ing the principle of the government's poliey. Mr. Burrell, who followed again, harped on the episode in connection with the singing of the national an- them on Thursday last. Hu seemed to [for the defence of Canada as a part | some agreement in regard to respective jurisdictions in the matter of incor | porating companies. In response to a question by Nr. | Crosby, asking if the Allan line of steamers, which have a subsidy from the government for carrying mail via Havre, had given up calling at ilali- | fax, and, if under the terms of their contract with the government, they could be compelled to call at Halifax, Sir Wilfrid read a memorandum from | the trade and commerce department, | stating as follows: "Under the con- | tract with Messrs. H. and A, Allan | for the Canada-France service, the call | at Halifax or St. John is optional | with the contractors. Recently, how- | ever, to meet the views of the de | partment and of the Halifax Board of Trade, the Allans had advertised calls at Halifax on east-bound voyages for the remainder of the winter season, in order to carry forward lobsters and other export traffic offering at that point. Such call, is, however, con. tingent on there being something to carry. With reference to west-bound voyages the Allan claim there is little or no west-bound freight offering at Halifax, but they state that should there be a reasonable amount of west- bound freight offering, sufficient to at least pay the cost of such a call, they will tnd it, but that at other Himes alifax, but not sufficient to warrant a call at that port such Halifax freight will be forwarded from St. John without further charge.' Hon, George P. Graham drew the attention of the house to a mistake in the published report of the estimates of cost of Hudson's Bay railway. The estimate as published in the official report placed the cost oi Churchill route at $19,108,672, but the correct estimate should be $23,783,672, made up as follows : Railway construction, $11,351,520; railway shops and other accessories of operation, $7,757,152 port work, 26,675,000. The published estimate of the Nelson route was $16,- 426,340. It should be $21,491,310, mate up as follows: Railway econ: struction, 88,987 800; railway shops and accessories, 87,444,540; port work, $5,068,000, Me, Burrell thought it necessary, as a matter of national moment, to call attention to an unintentional mistake in the reports of the proceedings of the house, last Thursday as reported in several liberal papers stating that "God Save the King' had been sung at the conclusion of Sir Willrid Laurier's speech instead of when the house rose at six o'clock after Tee. Borden had finished speaking. Mr. 'Burrell asked the prime minster for! some éxplanation of this misapprehen: | sion and misreporting of the actual facts. "I do not mow what my honorable friend means. What have I to do with that ?" was Sir Wilirid's reply. My. Middleboro, (Norvh Grey), who resumed the debate on the second reading of the naval bill devoted the first part of his speech to refuting the view taken by Mr. Monk that Canada and the other over-sea dominions were not bound either by a sense of duty or by a sense of gratitude to rush to the aid of the motherland. He main- tained that the parliament considera- tion now was not the question of maintaining our ' autonomous rights, tive and prompt assistance to Great Britain in the rears of emergency. To prave that ti WAS an emergency and the British supremacy was in danger by G ogramme, quo es of Mr. McKenna, lord the admiralty, Sir - Grev amd lord Rosebery. He od by submitting that thé only way to meet 'the emergency which he claimed oxistod 'was by a contribution of ts. : : Mr; Fowke, (South Ontario) claimed | naval proposal of the gov- on the sea sponsibility to protect Canada's grow- 'ng foreign trade. He said the chief glory of the British anwpice wal the adependence "of tus oversea domin- "There had been a German seare min but that had now passed away. 'Be statements of the first lord of the | Mdmiralty showing that by the erkl' 'Jot 1812 despite Gormemy's hurried pro- 'J rramme of naval constaction Groat if Britain would hav: twenty Dread: G a thirteen ig ealthy but rather a question of giving effec- |¥ mguinesred by the yellow press of Boit- | be considerably worked up by the fact that a portion of the liberal press had unintentionally stolen part of the op- position's calcium effects. He main- tained that Sir Wilfrid Laurier should have used Lis influence to have the matter set right in the press. Mr. Burrell's attention was called to the fact that a correction had been published in the Globe as soon as the mistake was noticed, but he complain- ed that this correction had appeared on an inside page and had not been given proper prominence, Coming to a little more pertinent discussion of the bill, Mr. Burrell criticized the premier for injecting par- tyism into the debate by ridiculing the dissensions in the opposition ranks. WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR. Will Run on Women's Rights Plat- iorm. Dover, N.H., Feb», 9.---The announce- ment of Mrs. Marille M, Ricker, a Do- ver N.H., lawyer, leader in the sui- frage movement, and a well-known disciple of Ingersoll, that she is to come forward ar a candidate for the governorship of New Hampshire, has, to-day, created a sensation which, sweeping from one end to the other of the Granite state, is un » i : of New in her own right and just now sojourning in California, her tele: gram, briefly couched but filled with a volume of meaning, when made be lic last week in Dover, started a whirl: wind of discussion in ev hamlet, town and city in Now I re which just pow is without regord. Mrs. Ricker, who is a widow, an nounces herself as a candidate on a woman's rights platform. She is the first woman who ever attempted to voto in the United States in 1870 when she fortified herself by preparing a constitutional argument for the Selectmen of Dover which closes with these words : "So long as women are hanged under the laws they shuld have a voice in making them." GIST OF REPLIES PROVINCES ACCEDED TO EDUCA. TION COMMISSION. Waive Question of Jurisdiction in Plan to Appoint a Royal Commis- sion. ' Ottawa, Feb. 9.--In reply to Hugh Guthrie, the 'minister of labér read re plies which he had received from the provincial premiers concern g the ap- pointment of a royal e ission on technical education. The gist of the replies was as follows: = Nova Scotia: "Delighted to such a commission inted." Prince Edward and : "Proposal meets approval of the government. No objections will be taken on the ground of jurisdiction." 3 New Brunswick: "Fatirely agree with the view of the féderal govern- ment. No hesitation in saying that it will méet with the approval of the provineial vernment."' Quebec : "In favor of the Ontario : "Seeing it is only for the athering of information, see no ob- more interest i ob of : technical ata US Titian of government was the 'only one which was non-committal. 4 Saskatohewan : "No ohjection to the proposal. Believe that the Jotjaral gos. is the proper party to action in this matter." soe "of this the question of jurisdiction." Sal ei tion. (pleaded guilty to an offence ted poll: yy of | and LATEST NEWS Despatches From Near And Distant Places. THE WORLD'S TIDINGS GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS- SIBLE FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody Notes From AN Over---Little of Everything Easily Read and membered. ! fined at Brantford the gas at Burford John Lane was for shutting off military bab. Rev. T. Albert Moore, says there is far too much Sunday labor in the maritime provinces. Bjornstjerne Bjornson's remarkable vitality seems to have pulled him through another crisis. For street lighting Windsor may adopt the incandescent instead of the arc lights in the business section. Roosevelt will be back in New York on June 15th. A homecoming cele bration of national proportions is announced, Jacob Henry, a Mississaugua Indian, aged seventy-two, was frozen to death on Gull Lake, in the north of "Peter boro county. Dr. J. 0. Orr, secretary and manager of the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, got $1,000 increase of salary. He deserved it. The T. & N. 0. express was derail ed forty-four miles north of Engle hart, plunging along om the ties, No- body was burt. Mrs. Snider, mother of E. E. Snider, principal of the Port Hope High Schock, is dead at Belleville, in her seventy-third year. Sir Henry M. Pelatt; at the annual meeting of the Toronto Electric Light company, promised a revision of the rates now in force. At St. Catharines, Daniel Ecker against hig sixteen-year-old daughter and was sent to penitentiary for five years. Writs of prohibition served in Que: bec against fines imposed for not clos. ing 'moving picture theatres on Sun- day. The council passed a by-law or: dering the closing. } In Montrea!, Mis. James Robinson and Mrs. O. Lacombe, hailing from Hawkesbury, Ont., were arrested for begging in nun's garb. They were fined $10 and costs. It is practically certain that no ar- tillery team will be sent to England, Canada, next summer. ces of the Dominion artillery associa- tion are not in shape to finance the tour. The ice carnival at Montreal, which closed Tuesday night, is 'admitted to have been a complete fizzle, the crowns ing misfortune being trouble with an American firm of works manufac turers. Mrs. M. L. Elleridge, Ottawa, was man car of the C.P.R. express, riving in Toronto from Ottawa Wednesday morning. to London, Ont. INSTANTLY KILLED. ar on fhe was going A Young Man Shattered in an Ex. plosion. Bracebridge, Ont., Feb. 9.~Thomas McDivett, the eldest son of = William McDivett, proprietor of the Windsor hotel, Bala, was instantly killed, on Tuesday night, It appears that the young man went {o the acetylene house with a lighted lantern and on his opening the door of the building en explosion ocourred. The doors struck him with terrific forces, breaking both arms and fracturing his skull, causing instant death. The young man was about twenty-three years of age and was recontly married to Miss Fairhall, Belmont House, Lake Joseph. This is the second explosion within a year, the former causing the loss of the hotel by fire, it being rebuilt last sdmmer. pt CHILD FREEZES IN CRIB. Kicked Clothes Off And Cold Proved Fatal. New York, Feb. 9.-A pitiful tra- gedy of New York's extreme cold wea- ther is the death of one-year-old Ce cilia Roanie, who was found frozen to death in her little crib near a win- dow. The baby had kicked the blank- eta from the cradle during the night. At the child's side was a hail filled bottle of frozen milk. DEATH RATHER THAN\ASYLUM. Choice of Inmate is Upsc: by Brave G A St. John, N.B., Feb. 9A thrilling indident occurred at the asylum for insane. While some patients were oul taking exercise, one sscaped, closely pursued by a guard, rushed down a steep hill and leaped into the deep icy waters of the river. The guard plunged after him, subdued him and brought hit safely to shore. Dr. Cook in Bermudas. New York, Feb. 9.--Dr. Frederick A. Cook, whose claim of having discover. ed the North Pole was discredited the Danish scientists, and . Iwhereahouts for many weeks e mystery, bas been discov- Berm ln, decording to a story found dead in 4 toilet room of a Pull] new : by [Richard Moore. KING WORKED UP e---- Over Premier Asquith's Telegram of Regret. New York, Feb. 9.--A special to the World says : ey In the smoke-rooms of the big tory clubs and over the teacups at many e houses the story is being told. that King Eaward is furious about Premier Asquith. The unionists are rejoiving in the hope that this will increase Mr. Asquith's ditfioulties and lead the soomer to another appeal to the country. N It is said that ihe head and front of Premier Asquith's\ offending was that he asked to be "excused from obeying the royal command to spewd Inst week-end at Windsor Castle as the majesty's guest. The king, the "racon- teurs say, wanted to have some news. According to the story, King Fai ward was playing « ruliper at his fav- orite game, bridge whist, when Mr. Asquith's telegram was handed to him. After glancing at it he rose from the card table in a violent temper and re fused to resume the game, although his partner was a lady he is ever won't to favor, aud during the earlier part of the evening he had been a substantial winner. The incident has been described in this way by one who was undoubted ly. a royal guest un the occasion. But the art of lying is being so elaborately cultivated just now by Premier Asquith's onomies in society it may be nothing but pure, or rather, malicious, invention. King Edwasd certainly has been irascible of late. But it is not his fashion to display ill humor. Pro bably no man in all the phlegmatic isle has himself under better control at all times and under all circumstances than his majesty. Moreover, his majesty's considera tion is very marked for those whom he likes, and he has not disliked Premier Asquith overmuch, though he has not loved all the members of the liberal cabinet by any means. Mr. Asquith had just finished one of the most strenuous election battles ever fought in England, and that af ter one of the most exciting vears of office any minister has ever emlured. He asked the king to grant him « week's rest before he set about the wearing duty of reltuilding his cabinet and reconcding the conflicting ele ments in his party, He is now taking his rest abroad. It is a subject of general rominrk that she king has not seen Cha of Exchequer Lloyd-George in than a year. The tories are tryin find some comfort in this, too, ar! to make some capital out of it with the voters, It is the royal custom to invite to Windeor- to 'Mine amd sleep" the min iter who has in charge the most im- portant bill of the session. This is in addition to' the visits due from the minister "in attendance." In My, Lloyd-George's care the custom Has been violated. Besides the name of Mrs. Llovd- George, the wife of the chancellor = of the exchequer, has been conspicuously omitted from the royal visiting list. There is mystery in all this. For, though Mr. Llovd-George is an ex- treme radical, he, has never been heard to express the slightest anti-royal sen- timent. But the chancellor of the ex- ehequer is a Welshman, and if there lingers anywhere any of the strong re- icanism that existed forty years ago, here it is in Wales. His majesty is Winston Churchill as intensely as he hated the young statesman's father, Lord Randolph Churchill, who gossips say, "drank himseli to death because there was one man he wished to thrash, and could not on account of the exalted position that personage oc- cupied."' The only members of the present government. the king really likes . are Earl Carrington, Mr. Haldane and Lewis Harcourt, son of the famous chancellor of exchequer, Sir William Harcourt, Young Harcourt is a per fect courtier, though one of the ex tremest radicals ip the Asquith parlia ment, or @ Vo ------ WOLFE ISLAND KEV 8. The Sailors' Ball---Ferry Steamer Appointments, Wolfe Island, Feb. 9.--Frank Conley and wife visited friends in Watertown, N.Y. Mrs. Johy Ryan and Mrs. Solar, of Rosier, N.Y., visited Mrs. John Hogan, seventh cancession. Mr Hig gins, of Bath, is visiting Mrs. William Briceland. George Furner has sold his horses and eaws and will retire from farming. Mr. Allinson will work the farm this year. Miss Agnes MeAdoo is visiting Mrs. William Mc \doo, here. The sailors held their annus! ball, on Monday night, in C.M.B.A. hall. There were sixty-five couples present. A fine supper was served at midnight. Davis and Allen's orchestra gave excellent music. The committee in chatge con- sisted of D. Larwsh, Joseph McAvoy, L. Larush, James Hulton. Mr. and Mrs. A. Blake 'and Miss Charlotte Davis are here from Buffalo. James Kingsley is home from Boston, Mrs. (zeorge Pvke is home from Brockville, where she has been visiting her son, John. There was a dance held at Am- herst Island, on Monday evening Three Jargs loads went from here Thomas Moran, George Russell and Melville Watts furnished the music. At the council meeting, on Monday, the following men were engaged for the ferry boat : Captain, J. Crawford mate, James Davis; Rattray. It is likely there will be a cook. The assessor, this sear. is Carter's Hair Restorer is not » dye, but exerts such a4 nutritive infivence the hair follicles that a retury of the natural color principle is speedily assured. romotes hair frown and cures dandruff, $1, at 's Drug Store (up town post of- William Proudioot, W.P.P., proposes the workmen's the abolition in the local of the ! Yailey and reputed to dislike | | purser, Géorge | -- 18 Emottawe Lawrence ondy or snow, foiled ag northerly winds and oh calder, WEATHER PROBABILITI Toront F er 8 ¥ y light onl sleet tosnight by sty a change to SPECIAL | CLEARING | SALE FANCY WAISTINGS In the Lot are Fo Dee, i Wool Challies, French Flanncls, Crinkle Cloths, Albatross Cloths, Etc. We offer them in Stripes, Polka Dots, Paisley and Floral De- signs. T he regular prices of these materi- als were 50c to 76c. | ! | Special Sale Price To-Morrow, 120¢ Per Yard & - . Special Notice On account of the de- lay of our Miss Camp- bell returning to the Oity, we will 'not re- open our Dressmakin 8 Parlors until TUESDAY, March the 15th. il Orders then will be ji promptly attended to. ; : BORN, iherst Tan, i island, and on 21x Mrs n DIED. 1 tered on. Feb. into rest |r Sth, 1910, Mary 11> residence, 525 Thursday afternoen, to Cataraqul Ceme- A acquaintances her his : ances respect tend 1 acqualint- Invited to at ROBERT J, REID, The Leading Undertaker, Phone, 577. 227 Princess street. GRAPE FRUIT This delicious friit is growing more papular every season. We have just rors a large shipment from Cuba, and The prices are very reasonable. , 4 for 28¢. Grape Fruit at... ... Grape Fruit at... Grape Fruit at. Grape Fruit at Grape Fruit at Jas. Redden & Co. Importers of Fine Groceries, IN MY TRAVELS I HAVE COME ACRORE A HIGH- grade Polished Brass Bed, suitable 'In ihe finest rooms, at surprisi ices. Taurk's Store. 'Phous 100 ag 4 Man Frozen to Death. N.X., Feb. 9.---At Sas: Harbor, Richard Oates, aged if two years, a wellknown character was found frozen 6 death. He odd jobs, sleeping wherever chance fered. He had not been seen since Spe turday. Frank Sleorns found him frozen «ull in one of the cells at the village fire engine house, which §& used as a Jockup as well, Oates hal taken a key from the box outside anh entered the building, ; Mizz Katherine Wood, . Poucher's Mills, was united in marriage J Neil, of the sage piace, in Eolleville, on Tuesday, Watertown, -