davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1894-02-24

GREAr men have large noses, to enable
erindstone.-Truth.
The Colfax chronicle., 1894-02-24

SouH men arc more afraid Of criticism
than . woman is OF . shotgun. kam'
Horn.
The Colfax chronicle., 1894-02-24

"Do rou consider your cook real good7'
l[istress-ssWcll, no: for every Sunday sEl
goes to church and leaves me to get break
The Colfax chronicle., 1894-02-24

80 HADLEY has given up the idea Of
building house in the sprinGr' "Yee: !"
roses twice for his wife this winter. "-Inter
Ocean
The Colfax chronicle., 1894-02-24

tWcuCy years oBO tuTco We84tny resi-
dents conceived the idea Of raising
roses to supply the New York market;
and, beginning with small greenhouses,
the industry has increased until there
are now not less than one hundred and
seventy-ave greenhouses in the vicin-
ity, and twenty-five more houses are in
process of building. The average daily
shipments amount to about thirty FIVE
thousand buds Among the most popu-
Oar varieties are the American Beauty
with its long stem, rich crimson petals
and spicy perfume; the pure Nephetos,
the yellow Perle, the Marechal Neil, .
deep yellow. and the blush Mermet
--Everywhere about the valleys Of
New Mexico, invariably upon emil
nences, and usually upon high fat
topped mesas or table hills, are the
ruins Of houses of the ancient semi
civilized Indian population that lived
here and titled the soil before the com.
Ing Of the SpaniardA four centuries
ago. The numbers Of this old popula-
tiou can only be vaguely inferred BY
the numerous cobblestone foundations
Of their houses, still well defined above
the surface Of the ground, and by the
debris Of the fallen walls which con-
stitute hilloclrs. grass-grown and inter
mixed with occasional old stone uten-
sils and countless fragments Of pottery.
This pottery when turned ur' by the
spade IL found to be handsome and
varied in color and g fresh of tint as
n - H. -
The evening world., 1894-07-07
SAYS SANDOW is BLUFFING.
strong Man RomuIus Means to
Mako Him Meet Him.

Romulus, the strong man. and his
friend, Prof Atilla, called at THE Even
ing World office this morning and de-
MED that match for the championship
of the world had been arranged between
Sandow and Romulus, as was reported.
Both Romulus and Prof. Atlla are dis
gusted with the methods employed by
Sandow In lodging q meeting with Rom
illus. Romulus says that II ever an OPP
portunity presents Itself he will toss
Sandow over the dome OF the Pulitzer
Building.
"Sandow has been doing lot of talk
ing and has issued challenge for a
contest to anybody in the world" said
Romulus. incidentally he claims to
have deposited a check for $4,000 for a
contest for the championship OF the
world. Now, contest for the cham
pionship OF the world is out OF the ques-
ton, for neither OF us are champions.
| have come to this country, however,
TO get that $4,000, but although i have
made q number OF efforts / have as yet
failed to see the color OF Sandow' $
money, or have l any reason TO know
that the check Is any good. I am anx-
ious to meet Sandow, and will put up
any amount, but, as the challenged
party, demand that representatives. Of
the press be the judges, and Insist that
the Worlds representative shall be
one Of them"
prof. Atiila Is confident Of Romulu's
ability to handle Sandow. He has
trained both men. and says that Romulus
Of Sandow. If Sandow is sincere in his
challenge" said Atllia, 'let him come
forward instead ot'backing down, rs he
has done"
The evening world., 1894-07-07
THE

Freitsch arrived here With the Nina
from Milwaukee last night, via the
lakes and the Erie Canal, and tied her
up to an ice-bost at the foot of West
Ninety-seventh street.
The Nina Is forty feet long. and abou'
as curious O. craft as can well be imag-
ined What adds to the interest OF the
proposed voyage Is the fact that she
was built from stem to stern, single
handed, by Freitsch. He also made her
sails and painted her, In rather crude
style, all by himself.
Freitsch laid the Nlna's keel at Mil
waukee in February, 1893. 1t took him
five months to complete and launch her.
The Nna's material cost $500. and esti-
mating his labor at $780, the boat stands
Freltsch in about $500.
Her dimensions are as follows: Keel
length 40 feet: over all, Al feet; beam.
91-2 feet; hold, feet, and depth of
cabin feet. She Is schooner-rigged
Fairhaven sharpe in model. fiat bot
toned with "A big four-foot iron centre
board. She draws aft only two feet of
water and practically nothing forward.
Her sails consist of mainsail, foresaiid
jlb and two gaff topsails.
Her cabin is IL feet long by 9 feet
wide, and Is a whole Waldorf Hotel In
itself The four sides are occupied by a
bunk, an oil stove, the captains library
and desk and a clothes locker The
The evening world., 1894-07-07
CHARGED WITH SWINDLING.
Camp Held for Passing n Bogus
Check Two Years Ago.

Frank S. Camp. forty years old, of
l76 Madison avenue, who says he is
clerk. but who Is said to devote most OF
his time TO sporting interests, was
arrested in the Linwood Hotel, Bay
shore. l.. l., by Court officer Connolly
yesterday. He was brought TO New
York, and at jefferson Market Police
Court to-day Justice Noorhis held him
for examination, charged with swindling
by means of IA bogus check.
on May -. 1892, Camp Is alleged to
have presnted 10 William Myths. Of 800
West Thirty-fourth street, a check for
So, drawn on the Fidelity Insurance
Trust and Safe Deposit Company, Of
Philadelphia. Camp alleged that the
check was good, and Wylius cashed It,
He deposited 1t In the Union Square
Bnk,, and it came back marked NO
good"
Then Myths looked for Camp, but
couldn't find him. Camp went to Eu-
rope last year. Mylius finally found
him at Bayshore and secured the war
rant.
Camp says the check was marked no
| good through an error OF the bank
clerk, He calims to have trust funds
deposited with the Philadelphia Com
| pany. and his wife claims the same
thing. The check was signed with her
| name.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

centreboard divides the cabin and takes
up SO much room that the interior is
quite cramped.
Freitsch himself Is as quaint as is his
craft. He Is Russian Finn by birth.
but a naturalized United States citizen.
He Is thirty-five years old, and has a
wife and four children in Milwaukee.
He says his object in crossing the ocean
slngle-handed Is for the purpose OF
showing his countrymen and the "Ni-
kings" of Sweden and Norway the sea-
worthiness of American models In small
vessels. Secondly, he expects to make
some money by exhibiting the Nina and
himself II he IL successful.
AS to his success he has no doubt, as
he has unbounded confidence in mis- abil-
ty to handle the Nina alone. He thinks
he can do without sleep, except for what
cat maps he can catch during the thirty
five days In which he expects to make
the trip.
His lucky. star seems to be in the
ascendant. for when he left Milwaukee
on April 90 last he had only SO cents.
Since then he has received enough con-
tribut'ons from marine admirers to Keep
him going. He thinks that perhaps the
Russian Consul and Finnish residents OF
The evening world., 1894-07-07
HE WOULD BE A JOCKEY.
Drew Says Bowling COaxed Him
from Home and Then Deserted Him

James NJ. Drew Is fourteen years old
weighs IS pounds and likes horses.
These three characteristics are what
caused Michael T. Downing. the racing
man. ia take IA liking to young Drew a
few weeks ago when he was in the boy S
home at Scranton. Pa.
He went to Nicholas Drew, the father
of the boy, who is a prosperous mason,
and asked to take the boy with him and
make jockey OF him.
Father and son jumped at the chance,
and Jimmie went with the horseman to
Ivy City. where Downing's stable was
situated. Races were going on at
Grange Camp, across the Potomac, and
the boy rode one or two and exercised
q number of horses.
Finally Downing, without any warn
ing. told the boy that he did not want
him any more. He refused to pay him
anything FOR his services.
The boy went to the Chief of Police
of Washington, who secured him a
ticket to this city and told him to go
to Supt Byrnes when he arrived here.
He reached town at $50 last night and
headed for Mulberry street at once.
At Police Headquarters the lad was
turned over to the Gerry Society. He
was taken to jefferson Market Court
today and Justice Voorh'r committed
him 10 the Society's care UNI such time
as his parents shall be heard IN.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The new Walking Delegate o: the Stone c'uttsrs
Union Is J. NJ. Lennon.
District Lodge No Is OF the International Asso-
citation Of Machinists has elected william Fey to
the once OF Secretary.
Charles n. Tcltord having resigned I. Prs:'d'a'
OF Electrical WorkerE Union No. a. NJ A.
Plorme has been elected to hll the vacancy.
Henry w Story is tn. walking pel.Ent. of the
Progressive Carpenters, vice MoCracken. He waa
admitted to the board Yesterday.
At to-nisbrs monthly meeting OF tn. New Vorh
Section OF the soclAl,s, Labor party. y Campaign
Committee viii be elected. vacancy Is also to be
filled In the National Executive Committee.
The subject OF employment bureaus VIII hs con.
ridered at to-norrows meeting o. the Central
Labor Union special committee having been at
work for some tim. investigating the evils pro-
duced by many Of these bureaus.
The orncer. elected by Briekiaysrr' Union No; q
President: J, Early, Recording Secretary: A.
sheppard. Corresponding Secretary; N. BARLEY.
Thomas, Delegate to the Conference board; J.
Pickering Delegate to the Joint Executive board;
J. Early Walking Delegate
s,onecmtters' Union No. i1s has given Ia. ma
Mcknight vice. President: J. i. McHugh. General
ESans. j. Hollis. j. Mitchell J, Williams. =.
Ware, Executive Board,
Joseph schmidt and NJ. Henschen have been
elected trustees OF the Journeymeu Tailors Pro-
| tectivs and Benevolent Union. while Messrs Lowe
and Snapper added to the Strike Committee.
Arrangements are being made for II mass- meeting,
to he held next Tuesday evening at Cooper lnst,-
tutc, 20 dencunce the attempt o! the Merchan,
Tailors Exchange to reduce wages 10 per cent
General Secretary J. ". Hayes. o: tn. Knlshu
Of Labor has issued n circular TO the members OF
| the Order, stating that the books at tn. genera
once are open to any delegates Authorized by theft
| local assemblies for examination for the purpose
| OF repudiRtiug any rumors and cAlumnies tina
have been spread OF late to discredit tho genera
ofncers The next General Assembly meets in New
| Orleans In November. and the local and district
assemblies called upon to elect repreben
| Tho next meeting OF the General Executive Bosrt
| will take place at Omaha, Neb.. on July IS.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
27 DAYS OVERDUE.
No News of the Tramp Steamship
Charles Martel.

The latest issue OF the Maritime Reg
lister" still reports the tramp steamship
Charles Martel as being due at this
port on June 10 last.
II this is so, shipping men declare
that there is now but little doubt that
she has gone to the bottom with her
crew of thirty-four men. She carried no
10 oSLBo sIqenIsA pau lnq 'sIsSuSsseo
general merchandise.
The Martel sailed from Havre for this
port, according to cable dispatches. on
May "a last, and on that basis she Is
now tweuty-seven days overdue.
on June ~ she was sighted off Sagres,
In the Mediterranean, near Gibraltar.
Her agents in this city are Funch, Edy
a Co., whose offices are in the Produce
Exchange Building They told an EVEN
Ing World" reporter this morning that
they knew nothing definite about the
Martel. A member OF the firm said:
I'VE have had no advices that the
steamship was coming TO us, but We
are not always selected by the owners
as the consignees. Still, ! do not be-
lieve that any harm has befallen her.
think that she left Havre for some
other port in France, probably Mar
Have you heard of her making any
port as yetY' he was asked.
mo. The last we heard. of her - tn
she was sighted on sagres on June ~
The evening world., 1894-07-07
ANDREWS IS IN 4 DILEMMA.
Disposal Of Refuse Has Become a
Serious Question
No Alternative Between Riker's Isle
and AID the Deep ses.

Commissioner Andrews was seen at his
home. 22l East Seventeen street, this
afternoon. He had received no COM
munication from Gov. Flower or the
State Board OF Health concerning the
Rikcr'3 Island nuisance.
Or. Edison. however. had mailed him
a copy of the report sent Gov. Flower
and the State Board OF Health. Should
the sixty days' order not to deposit ref
use on Riker's Island be enforced.
Commissioner Andrews believed that he
would flnd himself in very peculiar
predicament.
There are" he said, but two dumping
grounds for the c!ty's refuse. One Ia at
Riker's Island; the other at sea outside
Of the Sandy Hook LiRhtship. With per-
mission refused for Rlker's Island and the
United States authorities Withholding
permission to carry garbage on scows
down the bay. the matter has become
serious.
However so far as am concerned, !
shall do everything that will result In
abatlng any nuisance that shall be an
annoyance to the citizens OF New York
81" "if the the plan psaat FOR dumping garbage on
Riker's Island in deep water inside the
crlbwork Ia Objectionable. then the only
other alternative is to deposit the REFUSE
III tne sea. ] Hs bUhtcu States uutIlOTl-
ties must be appealed to for permission
to do So
Commissioner Andrews would not say
whether he believed that Lieut.. Dele.
hanty would withdraw his permission tc
carry refuse out to sea in scoWs pending
the repairing Of the crib at Riker's
island.
The Commissioner said that he hat
compiled with the order of the loca.
Health Department In depositing gar
bage on Rlker's Island. In 1882 thu
Health Board reported to the Board q
would be no harm in depositing garbag,
| under water in all seasons OF the year
and above low water mark from Nov. Il
to March Is. This was the situation OF
Riker's Island when X came into thu
Dossession Of the CITY
The evening world., 1894-07-07
POINTS IN PUGlLlSM.

MlJdie-weight Champion Bob Frtz-
simmons Is back from HIS honeymoon,
and looks to be In splendid condition.
Speaking OF Denver Ed Smiths chGl-
lenge, which was published In yester-
days "Cvcning World" Bob said he
would accept the ''deh," provided that
n fair size purse In offered by some
athletic club. and that Smith will agree
to fight also for a stake. Otherwise he
would not recognize Smiths challenge.
''In fact" said Robert. I'm not par
ticularly anxious to meet Smith: not
but because ! don't think n victory over
him would add very much TO my reputa-
ton. However. II | refused to meet
him the public would raise hue and
cry that | am afraid, and for that rea-
sop / will agree to meet Smith on the
terms mentioned.
Just now l would like to fight Jim
Corbett. and you can say that the size
least. I Will fight him Tor sport. II neces-
sary, and In a twelvc-foot ring at that"
Bob's matrimonial feliclties have not
lessened his estimate Of himself In the
slightest AZ u pugilist.
Martin Downing hacker OF Bantam
Champion R,liy Piinmer. received a
cablegram yesterday from the little
fielltUinhN, winch SltltN tIdJ ne Hdh
just been matched to fight Willie Smith.
now the crack bantam In England, be-
fore the National Sporting Club for a
$500 purse and IA tico side bet. He Also
asked Mr.. Downing 10 cable him at once
| the $500 which is to be put up AS the
stake, but failed TO state when the con-
test between himself ard Smith Is to
take place. IL Is believed. however, that
the AFFAIR Will he within a month. Late
yesterday afternoon l'limmer's hacker
sent the required sum to his clever
protcge. and also notified him that he
would start Tor London on the steam
ship Majestic In order to witness the
contest.
Good luck certainly hangs to Tom
OROurke's coattsils. His other ebony
| pugilistiC marvel. Joe Walcott. nearly
cut Dick OBrien. New England's welter-
| weight champion, into ribbons In the
! Casino. at Boston, last night. O'Brien
| too had all the advantage In weight
scaling in at l5S, a dozen pounds heavier
| than Walcott. The contest lasted twelve
| battle all the way through. WalcOtt
pummeled OBrien frightfullv. and In
the twelfth round he larruped him into
trauCeland with IA right on the jaw and
a left in the stomach. The fight serN ed
! to show that O'Bricn had any amount Ot
! sand. ana that WRlcutt has all the fury
and power OF an imp OF IiGGes.
Bob Smith a well-known trainer OF
rug!lists. died in Gouvcrneur Hospital
| Yesterday. Bob" was an old timer, AMI
trained Bllly Edwards, Jimmy Elliott
| and Jcm Mace.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
OFF FOR EUROPEAN TOURS.
To.Day's Departures Make a Big
Hole in New York's Census.
Mrs. Crosley to Pilot a Party Through
Foreign Lands.

There was another big exodus OF New
Yorkcrs, Brookynites and. In fact. OF
people from all over the country by to-
DAYS fleet of outgoing European steamers.
'rhe Cunarder Jmbria took out the larg-
est company of cabin passengers, and at
ieast two birds Of thee thee Mere from
men belonged 10 the party. which Mrs.
Crosley. the wife OF Rev. Marion Cros-
ley, is going T. pilot all over Europe,
pnGbb AF and to viii Ii t SsRe the s' Sn aTsf
France. Holland Belgium. Germany,
Italy and Switzerland. Another party
even more numerous is under the charge
OF Mr.. Hendrckson. Among the tourists
are:
Hawlsy,. the Msr.s nm Mrs. c, e. Ross, War
8 L. pousherty. Or. md MIR. W. =. Richard.
son, Mr.. and Mrs Mark Ryder. Mr.. O.
K krSo, o. ho Mlas. SrSs Mr. tho and M.
man, Miss Dollard, Mrs. Hamilton. T II.
the Misses schumsnn, William bedford, Mrs.
lewett. Mr. anu Mrs. J. J. Dykes, Clarence NJ.
Durham.
Other passengers on the Umbria are:
Rev. Charles Henry Arndt. Lieut.. Gen.
Fearing, Col. Gouroud. Marquis Monticello. Baron
Kosenkrand,. DR.. W, Charles Richardson. Allan
II. O. Pess.
on the Saale. for Bremen. were:
Col. and Mira. +. W. Bliss, Rev. Or. and Mrs
Barnneid. Or. and Mrs. Chatard. Archibald Cary
u. D. Pierce. Secretary United states Legation a,
St Petersburg. and Mrs: Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs.
y x rendls.on Jose JOAQUIN RoasrIqusn; sr-
mann, Mrs Emily Bubsam. Rev. J. II. straton,
Austin suchney. c. w. Van Slyck and c. r.
Yardell.
Ar,ooc tba .oIo,n o,.son-o.- - -
Normandie. for Havre. were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian he Cordovs, g. Homsr
Foster, Jacob Fromms. Herman Fromme. DR.. n,
,o o L PS,ns So and .rs Gn.hss N.r.s.i
Wharton, Mn. Gsors. /. Tasn.. Mis-. Ida ID / !.
de FerneS and Rev. william, rorrtalL
The Chester carried among her cabin
passengers for Southampton:
REV, , j. Hall. Mr. and Mr., ".t~ei Hall.
and Mn. John Jay Hicks. Dr r. o. Cottsr
Henry FLOYD, Miss corne'a Farnum. o. D.
H ., MrA NJ y InseIsoli; Miss Maud Jerre.
| James A. Petrl.. Rev. F. a. spencer Miss
Gertrude Phillips. A. D. Savage and Col. VIII
lam Y. French.
!. A Al the passengers on the Neither
, bound for Rotterdam. were:
Judge GEORGE .. Mann. Mr.. Mann Mt.. z,
W. AGnsw: George L: Anderson, Charles Il
ANref, Lewis r. Chrr, EDWARD Carter Mis-
Alice Chevaiier. Robert c. Dennison, Col. c. W
| Foster. Or, and Mrs, W. l.. Drake. Mr.. anC
liadley, Right Rev. o. w. Whitaker and Mrs
Whitaker. Mrs. James II. stedn,an Capt. J
| Henry Taylor. Mrs, n o. Flower. Mrs. WIilsr,
| H. Gould. Or Carl Roller X. van Kouynen
burx, H. N. Rittenhouse and Mr. and Mira, 4. II
Newman.
bishop william Paret. Rev. C. L. saok.tt
Rev. r. W. Tompkina w. Grayins Temple
Perry AveriiI. Rev George Cowis. Rev Thsodor,
Holcome, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen r, Post .n'
Mr.. and Mra john S. white sailed on tn,
| Massachusetts Tor London.
On the Moravia, for Hamburg. were:
| w. +. Graham. ". NJ. stegman, J. O. Grew
| cling. ir., Miss Regina Dolbcrr. Mrs. Davlo
Or. q. LlWronL and Mira. W. l. N. Heiss
The evening world., 1894-07-07
BASEBALL CHAT.

What this column predicted on Monday
ast vide. that New York would come
pretty close to hitting the six hundred
mark in the percentage record. has been
grandly fulfilled by the Giants. Those
three dubious figures surely do look
lrminous. but there they are. 800 and
right opposite New York's name. which
is now emblazoned in third place. Every
lody save Van Haltren had hungry eyes
for the ball, and our lads damned out II
hits before their appetites were APP
peased. Capt. John Ward took half
hitch in his red flannel arm protectors
and pasted out four solid hits. Fuller
was again In evidence with a bunch OF
three hits. 1t Is significant to note what
Louisville reporter says OF the char
acter OF yesterdays game. Here 1t is
The games with the Giants have been
distinguished by pleasing lack OF kick
Ing and disputes In which other visiting
teams have excelled. 1t has been ball
playing as 1t should be. and the New
Workers. have made most favorable
impression"
Perhaps Brooklyn will drag itself out
Of that gSrasmre IN the sixth roy TO-
H"N, S'V oNuhH pp ee"ioe ~.
Louis successfully.
T, ru, M 40 ,>,,,,,o ,or >J.,,, v-,,
nfaI weeh' tnIusn, tne 1lanIs pay
ncihaI' nni thS Isrnerwurs's
nave peeI pisSins LII natSesi klnu OF
Cincinnati, and altogether there are six
Eatues shrlhg tne SlaTts IN ine race
tHat WI Set mem thInhins, however,
u nap.; aru WI, inat,ass 10 10 no
worse IMAM preah even on tht Week ne
VIII sun a.. hsnos 10 1ot; ne VIII be
pSrnItteu 20 90 as nucn peter as ne
pleases' n i"p per cent Won or inc
EaHlNs plaSeu hvht week NouIu insure
tommy pnlidlns iot on broadway,
32Ihoslte VAN street. Ana thats hard
thlns 10 get
The evening world., 1894-07-07
WANTS THE HIGHER SALARY.
CITY Judge DOnOhue's Claim Argued
Before Justice Dykman.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, July THE
mandamus proceedings against Mayor
John g, Pecne and the city of Yonkers
brought by City Judge Donohue and Re-
ceiver of Taxes Henry Archer Of Yon-
kers, was w before Supreme Court JUS
tice Dykman here to-day.
LAWYER DAILY. of Yogkers, appeared
for Judge Donohue. and city Attorney
Hunt appeared for the Mayor and the
city. The proceedings were the out
come OF Mayor Peenc refusing to sign
the pay warrants OF the Judge and Re
ceiyer of Taxes.
city Judge DoEohue had lila salary in
creased by the Legislature of 1893 from
5000 per year 10 81 500. The act stated
that the salary should he paid the Judge
In monthly payments Lawyer DAILY
to-day argued that the act wiped out
the 5000 salary. ana that Judge Dono-
hue IL entltlrd.to the r.bOO salary.
Lawyer Hunt claimed that the In.
crease of salary was not meant for the
present Judge, but for his successor.
He argued that, as Judge Donohue be-
gan his term AT 5000 a year. he could
not receive the increase. The pay war
rant which Mayor Peene refused to sign
was for the increased salary.
Judge man reserved decision In
The evening world., 1894-07-07
DESPAIR OF A SAILORS WIFE.
Mrs. stires, of brooklyn, Takes
Poison in Canada

LONDON. Ont, July Last night
Mrs. Samuel Stiges. wife of u Brooklyn,
y. Y, sailor, who is on leave OF absence,
drank n mixture OF arnica, iaGdanum and
alcohol with suicidal intent.
A physician with a stomach pump
saved her life, though She is .still suffer-
ing acuteiy.
Mrs Stlres, who Is u remarkably hand
some woman, was respondent because of
her husbands drinking bout, Stires dis
tinguished himself in active service in
the Chilian AFFAIR, and MAS rewarded by
the United States authority with a long
holiday and fun pay.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
"Lalla Rookh" at Manhattan Beach

The spectacle OF Lalla Rookh" this
evening at Manhattan Beach will ba
followed by an unusually brilliant dis
play of fireworks, in which many new,
pyrotechnlcal devices will be introduced.
The ballet. with Sousa's band to furnish
the music. has shown marked improve
ment over it's performances OF the first
night, The spectacle is going along very
smoothly. No more gorgeous fireworks
that are the main feature of "LallA
Rookh,"
The evening world., 1894-07-07
TO EUROPE IN A SMALL BOAT.
Capt. Freitsoh Plans a Daring
Voyage in the Nina.
Proposes to Sail Alone When He
Obtains an Outfit.

Just as soon as he can raise the funds
to lay in d stock OF provisions and the
necessary nautical instruments and
charts Capt. Adolph Freitsch Will point
the nose Of his queer flat-bottomed craft,
the Nina, for the Swedish shore, and en-
deavor to sail her, single handed, across
the Atln niic Ocnnn.