COMING EVENTS

Burtie Auditorium AnnexeMoving pictures, illustrated songs and vaudeville, 3 and 4 and * and 9 p. m. Island Park TheatreVaudeville, 8:15.

PEflSONALa
'Arthur F. Caulktni has returned from his vacation which was passed o n Lake Ontario, Rochester and Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison H. Ferguson returned from Hacketts, Otisco lake, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Comstock of Chicago have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Leach in Fulton street. George H. Nye of 8 Garrow street. i e f t for Central Square this morning. He will visit in the northern part of Ithe State. Edward E. Scovlll Is In Syracuse today. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Macomber, Miss Agnes Culver and friend pent yesterday at Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Clemence W. Anton and daughter went to Cayuga this morning. James S. Bryan went to Rochester this morning on legal business. F. A. Klemm is in Geneva today on business. Howard X. Goodrich spent yesterday at North Fair Haven. Fred W. Swan has entered the employ of Butler Bros. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Baumllne spent yesterday at Baumllne Point, Otisco lake. Charles Baumllne has. returned from a vacation of two weeks spent in Syracuse and Albany. Miss Florence Kerslake of Lansing street left for Newark this morning. From there she will attend a house party at Sodus Bay given' by Miss Pearl Jenkins of Newark. W. J. Owens, representing the East -End China Company of East Liverpool, O., Called on friends in the city Saturday. Mr and Mrs. H. E. Gallinger of Hamilton avenue, and their guest, the Misses McLeaohlan of Syracuse, have returned from an outing on Owasco lake. Major R. J. Myers of Moravia was the Sunday guest of friends in the city. Mrs. M. C. Andrews and Mrs. A. R. Derby left for Jamestown, Va., this roomings ' Miss Ruth Coburn of East Genesee street is visiting friends at Stringerlands. Bert Andrews of Buffalo was the guest of his parents yesterday. Eugene Keating of (State street returned yesterday from Wllkesbarre. Pa., where he spent his vacation. Charles E. Tryon of Montreal, Canada, is the guest of his parents In Wood street. While swimming In the St. Lawrence river he cut. his foot and blood poisoning developed. He will remain here until he Is better. - Miss Mary Vance has returned; homo after spending a Week with her cousin, Miss Mabel Vance of Geneva. Miss Anna Smith of North Janet Street left this morning for Montreal and Quebec, where she will spend part of her vacation. Miss Jessie E. Cuykendall of Clark street left for Cleveland this morning, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Frank Herrlck., Charles W, Nelson of Buffalo was the guest- of friends In the city yesterday. He left this morning for his home, T.. J. Armstrong, credit , man of the Osborne division, will spend bis Vacation at Buffalo, Hasavia and other places. Mr. and Mr*. -C!en W. Cray of Geneva were the ovo:- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jones In East Genesee s t r e e v 5 W. Gillespie left for Buffalo this morning on a hu*>luo3 trip. R. J. McCabe of Geneva, was the guest of -friend?* hero yenterday. .L. G. Waldron of Mai.\ street left for Buffalo this morning. J. rl. Stanton left, this .morning for Chicago and the Southwest, on a one month's business trip. John E. Rich-and A. C. Wesiiaks went to Rochester this morning on legal business. P.t Chesebrough returned to Bath this morning after having been the guest of relatives in the city for two weeks, L. Ostrandor left for Ithaca this morning In the interest of Cossum & ^Ctiydendall. Ira Carl went to Senega Falls this morning on business. Fir* Commissioner Louis F'.. Sper>y went to Clifton Springs this morning, Rev. George B. Stewart, president of Auburn Theological seminary, preached morning and evening in the Second Presbyterian church at Chicago yesterday. William Mackay of Woodstock. Canada, la the guest of his brother. Alexander Mackay of Owasco street. William Duckett gave a few of bis friends a sail ou bin boat, the Catanmrand yesterday. Those who enjoyed the occasion were Carl Lose n, Andrew J. Beswlek. Luther Banks and Albert Williamson. Abraham Feltua formerly of Auburn but now a prosperous merchant of Seneca Falls called on # friends in the city yesterday. George W. Patterson, who has been teaching In Porto Rico, has been visiting Charles C. Land at 53 Wall street. * Fred O Nash left last evening foi V*w York in the interest of con*

mm tracts in Chattanooga, Tenn., Rochester and Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dean of Albany are visiting John Fisher of 109 Wall street. M. Leroy Gates and sister Irene of Morris street left Saturday for Amsterdam and Albany to visit relatives. Miss Mildred Manro entertained a number of friends at the grill Friday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Margaret Porter of Ovid. Those who composed the party were: Miss Laura Rich, Miss Evelyn Leonard, Miss Dorothy Hughitt, Miss Hazel Briggs, Haywood, Bartlett, Willard Kidney, Howard Colwell, Merrill Gates, Merrill Parker and Jack Mcintosh. Miss Helen Manro and her guest, Miss Williams of Ithaca, acted as chaperons. Miss Flossie B. Thatcher and Miss Bertha Mundt left this morning for a two weeks' stay at Albany, New York and Atlantic City. And None Was Braver Than Captain M. P. Brown Harvey Huff and wife will spend tomorrow and Wednesday of this and the Members of Hit CrewIt Is Indicated That * week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Huff, in Sempronithe Boat Burned in 11 Minutes Many us. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn Jr. are of the Scenes and Incidents. having plans drawn for the construction of a beautiful new residence on the site of their present homo. 190 Genesee street. Superintendent. Shaw of the AuThe Frontenac disaster on Cayuga that there must be a fire as smoke burn Woolen Company came home was coming up from below. I lookfrom Oneida yesterday in his auto- lake Saturday afternoon proved to be ed and saw smoke coming up from even more heartrending as the submobile. under the third deck. I ran and Glenn F. Briggs has purchased a sequent detains were made known told Engineer Bachman to start the thoroughbred saddle horse for his than the early story of the catas- pumps and he did so at once. Then trophe which was first put into I turned on the valves, and we had daughter, Miss Hazel Briggs. J* Reynolds Wait and James E. print in the columns of the Citizen, two two-Inch streams playing right Farrand will leave this evening for although as stated in Saturday's is- away, I managed the one on the New York city in the interests of sue the loss of life was the same as upper deck and Bachman directed the one below, H. R. Wait. indicated. "The boat began going up like so Levi F. Noble has returned from Tho fire proved to be the worst much powder. I saw the flre was a two months' geological survey In disaster in the history Of navigation gaining and I left the nozzle a minthe southwest in the Interests of ute to run to the pilot house and the United States government. Mr. on the inland lakes'of Central New ordered Al Smith to head for the Noble went as assistant to Profes- York. It occurred In the fraction of shore fit full speed. The promenade sor Sucher of the Peabody Museum an hour, when with scarcely any deck amldship was all ablaze and I at Yale university. warning of Impending danger the fa- picked up my hose again and held mous old steamboat, the largest in the flames for awhile, calling Out Miss Ethel Beardsley and F. Burnham Chapman are visiting the fleet owned by the Brown Trans- with my men to. the passengers to Midshipman Sloane Dannenhower at! portation Company, took Are and In a take life preservers and go forward Oswego. Midshipman Dannenhower few minutes burned to the water's and to be ready to leave when we will leave shortly for Portsmouth, e.3ge, forcing all passengers to Jump struck. "All. of the. passengers were below N. H., where he has been assigned overboard With the loss of eight but were beginning to get excited to the new battleship Kansas. precious lives. and we had difficulty in getting them Mr, and Mrs. Fred Johnson have The complete list of the casualties forward. The flre was then gaining returned from a two weeks' vacaon me and I saw it was useless to tion spent at Blue Mountain lake. as reported is as follows: devote my efforts to the 4ho8e and The Dead. Willard II. Barnes Is spending his leaving It pointed into the flames I vacation in Watertown. Miss Julia C. McCreoi-y, Slain began putting life preservers on the passengers. Most of them already Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Barnes street, Cohoes. had them on. We grounded in a and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bowen Miss Kstella Clinton, Ithaca. few minutes and then they would left last week for Detroit, Mich., in Mrs. liena Genung, wife of Dr. not leave the boat. I had to throw Mr. Bpwen's Peerless car. Homer Genung, Freeville. some people off the boat and while F. G. Reed and family of East Carl Homer Genung, her four year they were in the water I pushed them Genesee street left today for Michitoward shore with the gang plank, old son. -. . gan by way of the Great Lakes. telling them to walk after they got Miss Lida Bennett, Frankfort, N. in a ways. We had 400 life preservMrs. Lyman H. Rust and children ers, half cork, and half planks, and left this morning for Cananuaigua Grace Abel, aged 0 years, Tru- there were only about 50 to 60 pasand will proceed later'to Hemlock sengers," lake for a couple of weeks' stay. Mr. mansbui'g. Rust will join the party later. Miss Marietta Sullivan, l o 8 7 South "The passengers say there were Joseph DeVore delightfully enter- State street, Syracuse. 70 aboard?" interrupted the reporttained a number of his friends at _ .;' Miss Eva W. Slott, Port Alleghany, er. " Buttonwood cottage on Cayuga lake "There could not have been that yesterday. One of the most on joy- Pa. ., many," responded Captain Brown. able features of the day was a trip The Injivcd, "How many tickets had you colon the lake beyond the Frontenac The injured were: lected?" was asked. wreck and various other points on "I had not taken them Up yet, Sirs. John Abel, aged 74, TrumansOld Glory, owned by Captain Hank but I am sure there were not over Lewis. Those on board beside the burg, burned on face and arms and 6Q," insisted the captain. Continucaptain were: Miss Van Buren of suffering greatly from shock. Taken Fulton, the Misses Margaret War- to the home of Jacob Dill in serious ing his narrative he said: People Were Frightened. ner and Latterman and Leonard condition. Watf in charge of Grace "The water was not deep but they Rlackman of Syracuse of Kanoona Abel, child victim. cottage and the Misses Mabel and were frightened and the rough water Sliss Slary Bruyn, 410'West Gen- made them think it was much deepClara C. Marsh, Ruth Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Baron Jones, Messrs. Rubert, esee street, Syracuse. Badly burnetl er than it really was. My men did DeVore and Van Camp of Button- on face, ea*s and left arm and hand good work and 1 was the last man wood cottage. while in water. Attended by Dr. to leave the boat. 1 cannot tell what Rev. S. O. Barnes, D. D., of the Joseph P. Creyeling of Auburn. Went caused the fire as there was no sign of flames In the hold, nor near the Northern New York conference to her home in Syracuse. smokestack, nor in the kitchen. My preached at both services at Trinity Miss Kliza Tuthlll, Sliddletown, X. wife was down there with the stewM- E. church yesterday. Two large V., burned about ftM'e and arms, ardess, Mrs. Nellie Hickok, and congregations listened attentively to Sirs. J. A* Genung, wife of Sheriff there was no sign of flre there. We his remarks, which were helpful Genung of Ithaca:, burned on left side have no oil room or lamp room on and Instructive. of face. the boat." Miss Charlotte Biighani, Syracuse, The Mioses-Clara. Irene and Camper Maw It First. Blanche Holliday of .Fulton are tho slightly burned. The flre must have originated a With the exception of Mrs. guests of Miss Anna Bannon of few m i nutes before . 1 o'clock, beAbel all of the Injured were in conBurt avenue. '.,'...' dition to return to their homes af- cause R. B. Ferris, a camper on FarM'ss Martha MarMn of Willard Is ter treatment. About a score of the ley's, was sitting in his cottage waitthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. George passengers suffered from exhaustion ling to take the approaching boat and F. Hennessy In Hamilton avenue. and exposure but after reaching he said he. had just looked at his Miss Mary E. A. Holmes and uls- shore they were provided with stim- I clpek which showed 1 o'clock and ter, Mrs. M. F. Donovan, have re- ulants and dry clothing and were a moment afterward he saw that turned from a pleasant visit at able to depart fpr their respective the Frontenac was burning. He went homes by the regular and special outdoors and making sure that the Cleveland, O. trains, tho Lehigh Valley Ra'lroad William Peterson of Cleveland, Company despatching one from Au- smoke was issuing from the super* O., formerly of Auburn, is spending burn at 3:23 p. in. and from Ithaca structure and not from the smoker stack he exclaimed: "My God, the the week with relatives and friends at 6 p. m> Frontcnac's afire." Without waiting In the city. a moment he ran toward the ill-fated The Start of the Trip. N. P. L. Auditor P. R. Cole and vessel which waft now silently makThe Frontenac left Sheldrake on ing for the east shore of the lake wife of Geneva returned this morning from Ithaca where they spent her midday trip northward after re- enveloped in a cloud of smoke with a few days i n camp on Cayuga lake, ceiving passengers transferred from occasional outbursts of flame from the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. the Mohawk of the Brown Transpor- the starboard side near the wheel tation Company and proceeded on Cummlngs. ';..-. her usual course in the face of a box. The following named people are northwest gale. Owing to the vioMinister Did Good Woi-kl spending their vacations at Ontario lence of the wind the passengers reRev. A. A. McKay of Westpark, Lake Ontario: Dr. and Mrs. mained below. Oa board were about minster Presbyterian church of C. E, Spire of Jordan,. Mr. and Mrs. 50 women, half a dozen male pascity who was camping Frank Gokey and family of Oswego. sengers and half a dozen children. this with seven ^mall > boys in a M s . Anna Center of Weedsport, F. The vessel was In charge of Captain tent on Utt's point facing the burnM. Forbes and .family of Sayre, Pa. Melvln P. Brown, owner, of Syraand Mr. and Mrs. John Monihan and cuse and under him were Pilot Al ing boat, heard Mr. Ferris's cries and was off in an instant to the resfamily of Auburn. Smith of Ithaca, Engineer Howard cue. Other campers followed on but Miss Edness C Lauren is spend- Bachman of Seneca: Falls and the the nearst point on the shore to the ing a month with friends at Delavan first mate and three deck hands. vessel was over a mile away and the lake, Wisconsin. All told there were about 70 men ran madly through the underMiss Mary Preg and Miss Agnes souls aboard. Aurora was reached brush and along the rugged shore Yantch of Mechanic street left today half ah hour behind scheduled time line, frequently going knee deep in for a visit to Boston, Winthrop and but owing to the rough water Cap- the mud of bogs and being compelled tain Brown wisely decided not to to retrace their footsteps, their several other places in the East. attempt a landing and about 40 F. W. Grant of Dill street and E. baseball enthusiasts on their way to heart s being pierced every time they A. Shaw of Mill avenue'.spent Sun- Union Springs for the Aurora-Union reached an opening and saw the day at Seneca river and came back Springs baseball game fortunately frantic women and children in holiwith a large suing of fish. were left behind and had to seek day garb dropping helplessly from the boat, which now lay with her Oscar S. Hjinchett. C, W. Weeks. other means of transportation. The Frontenac then stood out in- bow stuck In the soft ooze of the Miss Mabel Van. Dusen and Miss Bertha Smith all of Syracuse, took din- to the middle of the lake on her bar off the Dill farm, a few rods way to Farley's point and was pick- north pf the Big Gulley brook, and ner at the Osborne yesterday. about 450 feet from shore. Mrs. A. M. Seymour nnd grand- ing her way in the teeth of. a 40 First on the Scene. son Master Harold of Detroit are mile an hour gale, Suddenly when The first rescuers on the scene arvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Johu Horn of off of b i l l s cove, about a mile and a quarter south of Farley's, one of rived in an exhausted condition but a East Genesee street. the boy passengers discovered smoke they plunged at once into the merciMrs. Frank J. Reynolds and Miss Issuing from under the flooring un- less surf and began helping the vicAgnes Browne are among the lute der the upper deck. tims ashore. Some of the women arrivals from the Elks' festivities i n showed remarkable heroism and Captain Brown's Tale. Philadelphia. Subsequent to the of mind and the command, The discovery may best be told In presence reunion M:. Reynolds and MUs "I'm all right now, go and help someBrowne spent several days with Captau Brown's own words ae relat- one else." was frequently made to their sister, Mrs. Frank Schilling, or ed to a Cttisen repprter: "After we Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. left the people on the wharf at Au- the rescuers as they staggered out Reynolds have returned to their rora and failed to make our landing toward the boat, battling against the summer home. Ferndale on Owasco. we headed for the middle of the waves and inhaling smoke and hot During the absence of his parents lake pointing for Farley's. I have air fumes from the roaring furnace from the city Master Paul, chaper- not tbe least idea of the cause of near which 50 persons were strugoned by Mrs. C. B. Corey, enter- the fire for the first intimation I gling for their lives, Slale Paasengeis Cowardly. tained a number of friends at the had that anything was wrong was cottage. when some boy passenger told me The few male passengers alone dis-

THE AtTBTJRN tTTTZEN, MONPAT, JULY 29, 1907.

^

Frontenac Disaster the Most in Many Years.

MANY DEEDS OF HEROISM

played rank cowardice and neither a member of the ship's crew nor a single camper could be found who recognized a male passenger among those assisting in bringing the helpless ashore. It Is a significant fact that although newspaper representatives were on the scene soon after the beaching they could not locate any of the male passengers among the benumbed and dishevelled survivors on the shore. James J. Murphy of Ithaca, who was one of tbe big heroes of the day. and who assisted in bringing eight persons ashore, said that on one trip out to the ship a male passenger, wearing a blue suit and a man of rather stout physique, went about like an auctioneer yelling frantically, "$500 to the man who saves my wife!" to which Murphy responded, "Save her yourself, you big, fat " as he continued to devote himself to the nearest persons in distress, regardless of their identity. The woman who was valued at $500 was a good swimmer and managed to reach shore herself, and it was said later that the man in blue desired only that his wife be saved, his intention being to sacrifice himself If necessary. The fact remains, however, that he was not among those who remained on the scene to work to exhaustion for the unfortunate victims of the holocaust. Other male passengers, it is said, made for the railroad track soon after reaching dry ground and during the rest Of the day were scarce although many of the women survivors insisted on staying on the ground and doing everything possible for those who needed attention. The Honor Roll. Among those whose names belong on the honor roll, including the officers and crew of the vessel. Were the following. Rev. A. A. McKay of Auburn, Hart Carr, John Redmond, Thomas Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dill and Robert Dill %fho cared for 14 of the survivors a t their home, Charles Carr, Raymond Barber, Robert Irving, Floyd Hennessy, William Whipple, James Ferris, Asa Hoff, R. B. Ferris, Charles G. Adams of Auburn, Frank Hill, foreman of the Lehigh Valley section gang; Wallace Vreeland, John Leonard and James J. Murphy of Ithaca, who was camping near by. He was hunting in the woods and had been shooting woodchucks when he happened to look out on the lake and was horrified to see the vessel heading for the beach all ablaze. He dropped his gun and ammunition belt and, picking his way through a swamp, was among the first to swim Out to the boat. He is tall and athletic and his closeness at the time was a fortunate circumstance as he was hot exhausted as other rescuers although he soon worked himselt to collapse by making trip after trip out to the wreck. When there was nothing more that could be done in the way of salvage he returned to the woods only to find that some one had found and carried off his gun. Arthur D. Keller of \Tew York and Hugh Kimball of this city were among the older campers in Rev. A. A. McKay's party. They swam out to the wreck and assisted several to shore while all of the small boys in the party ran back and stripped their tent of blankets In which the bodies were wrapped. Captain Iiast to Xeave. Captain Brown was the last one to leave the wreck but besides assisting many in adjusting life pre* servers managed to get his wife, son Roland, Miss Mary Bruyn and others ashore. Chief Engineer Bachman, although he might have saved about $200 in personal property from h's locker, assisted eig^t persons ashore. He had to drive some women forward by force in order that tlhey would be away from the blaze when, the vessel turned toward shore and the wind shifted the flames. A man named Hazard, who broke both oars in his efforts to reach the boat also assisted in the work of rescue. Pilot Al Smith of Ithaca, although 62 years of age, stuck to his pilot house to the last, and after assisting four persons had to be aided himself in getting ashore. A large number of heroes whose names could not be learned did noble work. Among the woman passengers there were many who by their coolness and independence assisted materially in keeping down the panic that inevitably followed after the alternative of risking life by flre or water was the only contingency offered to the unfortunate passengers. Not a whistle was sounded during the progress of the disaster and the palling crackle of flames deadened the shrieks of the victims as they unwillingly abandoned the vesesl. the boiling surf quieting all -lis they Were immersed and fought their way despairingly toward shore. Once ashore they dropped on the ground in exhaustion and a calamitous quiet hung oyer the scene, tho rescuers wasting no time in moving about. Fire Was Quick. The entire catastrophe occupied scarcely15 minutes. When first noticed afire by Mr. Ferris from his cottage at Farley's it wa 1 o'clock Pilot Al Smith and Captain Brown left the beached wreck after all others had gone and Mr. Smith's watch, accurate because of its use to keep the vessel on schedule at her different stops, had ceased to beat at 1:11 o'clock, thus indicating that only 11 minutes at the most elapsed in bringing the boat ashore and removing all passengers.; Minister's Noble Work. Ae fast as the victims were brought ashore those among the rescuers not engaged in the water set to work to resuscitate any that showed signs of life. Rev. A. A. McKay, wbo was somewhat familiar with the first aid emergency rules for reviving drowning persons worked like a Trojan, devoting, almost an hour to the Genung child, who, according to James J. Murphy of Ithaca, who brought him ashore, was still alive. In spite of Rev. McKay's devoted efforts the spark of life went out and at 3 o'clock the little lad wee laid beside his mother in tbe ghastly row of bodies stretched on the shale in Dill's cove. Mr. McKay .took charge of the bodies (Continued on sixth page.)

FINE DAY OFF

Citizen's Male Employes Enjoy First Khun Bake.

YOUR

Ice Bill Reduced

WENT TO TERRACE VILLA

Their Uvea With Jim Wylie Catering.
Weather conditions were ideal yesterday for the first annual Klam bake of the male employes of The Citizen on the grounds of the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schicht, Terrace Villa, Owasco lake. The start was made from the corner of Genesee and South streets at 9:30 a. m. and at shortly after 10 the 40 or more workers and a few s/uests boarded T. M. Osborne's steam launch Dolphin and at 11:15 were landed at the scene of the day's festivities. Caterer James Wylie was early on the scene and had prepared a fine lunch for the already hungry voyagers, after exchanges of greetings with Mr. and Mrs. Schicht and family.

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MRS. HENRTJTOWELL

The day was spent most enjoy- Death in Sonera Falls of Wife of ably, which included a boat ride afWell Known Kditor. ter lunch to Willow Point, the sumSeneca Falls. July 29.Mrs. Sumer home of Mr. Osborne, where a san Stone StoweH, wife of Henry tour of inspection of the grounds Stowell, editor of the Seneca Falls was made by some w h i l e others Reveille, died at the family home In played baseball. The return was State street last evening, after an made about 3 o'clock and from then i illness extending over a period of to the time of the bake the Cits so vera 1 weeks, aged 7- years. amused themselves in ways too many Mrs. Stowell was a woman of to mention. The much-waited-for was bake came at 5 o'clock and the way great kindness of heart and In which all went at it proved each loved and respected by all who knew man had been saving himself for the her. A bright, sunny disposition, occasion. With the fine shore menu she exerted an influence for good and tho jests and stories of those upon those about her. and nowhere assembled around the long table the was this more manifest than in her meal was over only too quickly, or home, and where her loss will be to quote from Sig. Guggenheim: deeply felt. She is survived by her husband 'The only thing I don't like about this dinner Js that it takes away my and one daughter, Miss Maud I. appetite." Mr. Guggenheim, who (Stowell, and by one sister, < Mrs. was one of the guests, proved him- Charles O. Goodyear, of this place. self to be a regular Pooh Bah, in- The funeral will be held at the Episcluding chief pilot, guide, custodian copal church, of which she was a conafterof the faucets and head story-teller. sistent member. Wednesday It was just before the Dolphin was noon, Rev. W. B. Clarke officiating. ready to proceed to the foot of the Chicago and Beyond lake that the most exciting incident of the day took place and which When you go west, the trains of looked for a time as though the the New York Central Lines will be day, after all. were about to term- found the quickest and best. inate in a tragedy. The attention of several of the man on shore was AURORA DKFKATS SPRINGS. called to a man and woman having a hot argument in a row boat a hun- Fast Game in the Cayuga Lake dred yards or so from the end of l e a g u e Saturday. the dock. Evidently they had started Aurora. July 29.Aurora's faout for a day's fishing. The argument grew warmer and warmer, the mous baseball team won its eighth occupants became greatly agitated straight, victory by taking a pretty and in the mix-up that followed, the game from the Fronteuacs of Union craft was overturned and the pair went into the drink. Cries for help Springs at the High school grounds. immediately resounded on the still Union Springs, Saturday by the score evening air and a volunteer party of 7 to 4. Union Springs led off in was made up from among the Citi- the scoring by making three runs in zen men who hastened to the scene the first inning, mainly due to errors. They secured one run in the sixth to rescue the immersed couple. AS the life-saving crew neared the on a single past third by Fessenden scene of tie tip-over those on shore which got lost in the tall grass and could hear considerably more laugh- went for a four-sackor. Aurora playter thaii is usually wont to occur on ed their usual fast game for an upsucii an occasion and wondered why hill victory, scoring a run in the the rescuing party didn't make third and tying the score in the next, greater efforts to take the man and inning. Their one run in The sixth woman into their boat. Slowly the followed by Fessenden's fluke homer two craft neared the shore and to again making honors even. Aurora the chagrin of those waiting it was won the game in the seventh by pretdiscovered that the "man" and "wo- ty stick work and fast base runuing. Score by innings: man" were two of the Klam Bake party who had so cleverly disguised A u r o r a fl fl 1 1' M 3 0 OT 11 S themselves that their identity didn't f n i o i i Sp'Ks 3 0 0 0. 0 1 0 0 04 4 R a t t r r i e * A u r o r a . B. H y d o n a n d i l o r become known until those who had pr:m: t ' n i o n Sprtnjff. J. Hon* a n d i \ Hon*. started to their rescue came into B!*! on b a l l s , oft H y . i o n 2. off Hoff 2 . Atrurk o u t . by H y d o n 13, by Hoff *. close range. During the course of the day u m p i r e . Burk*tt. Ludlowville broke even with Wafriends about the lake who had motor terloo at Waterloo. The Salt boys or sail boats dropped in to gret the were shut out in the first contest 3 picnickers and to treat several to to 0, winning the second 5 to 3. rides about the lake, while Emil Following is the standing of the Kraemer, Mr. Schicht and Frank league: Wilkinson took views of. the assemriubs. W o n . L/>*t. P*t. blage. After good byes and thanks A u r o r a S 0 1.000 to Mr. and Mrs. Schicht and family 'nion Spring* 4 F i .444 for their hospitality and the general t Ludlowville 4 h .444 good time the return trip was made W a t e r l o o 2 . S .200 at 7:30 amid regrets that a day Colorado and the West . couldn't be stretched into 24 hours. There was general satisfaction exDaily excursions by the New York pressed with the day's outing, and 'Central lines. Enquire for Summer the annual Klam Bake of The Citi- ' Excursion fares. zen has now become an established institution.
t

Vacation Necessities. Tn the line of outing shoes and oxfords can easily be taken care of at Hadselle's great rutting sale. All outing footwear at greatly reduced prices. C. A. Hadselle. Youthful Campers. The following party of young'men and boys have been camping at Utt's Point, Cayuga lake, under the supervision of Rev. Arthur A. McKay: Arthur D. Kellar of New York city, Hugh R. Kimball. Leslie Case. Edward Barnhart. Lawrence Doane. Frederick Maine, Howard Mapes. all of Auburn. They have had as guests J R . Sterling. Mrs. A. A. McKay. Mrs. Maine. Mrs. Mapes, Miss Hazel Massey and Elwin Mapes. They named their camp. Camp Wachlta. EnU-rtained Chaoler. W. B. Murphy, private secretary to Lieutenant Governor Lewis Chanler, entertained his employer and friends at the O'Keefe summer home on Cayuga lake yesterday. He is occupying it for the summer. In tbe party were Lieutenant Governor Chanler. his brother. Robert Chanlen State Engineer Frederick Skene, William J. Conner* of Buffalo and other political cellbrities. Dr. M. P. Conway and party of friends went to the place with an automobile and were among those entertained.

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