davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
PLENTY OF OYSTERS FOR EUROPE.
AMERICAN BIvALVES TO BE EXPORTED BE-
CAUSE THE CROP rs SHORT THERE

AMERICAN BIvALvEs TO BE EXPORTED BE-
CAUSE THE CROP rs SHORT THERE
report from Paris to the "Freie Presse" Of
Vienna says that Paris Is looking forward to
an oyster famine" Prices have already gone up
TO four times the normal point and a further
advance is looked for from the fact that the
recent storms have destroyed about 30000O00
oysters in the beds. One paper in commenting
on the question said that an inquiry in Para-
ment TO the causes for advance in the price
Of oysters could now be looked for "Meline.
the Minister Of Agriculture, had TO resign be-
cause Of the rise in the price Of -four: why should
not the Minister of Marine he held responsible
for the higher price OF oysters" is asked by
another paper.
The oyster beds have suffered badly that
the effects will be felt for several years. and
Paris will be compelled to resort to America for
at least a par; of Its supply.
Looking forward TO that contingency. the
Paris correspondent says: America had no COM
passion with us when the wheat crop failed; will
1t have any pity when ask this delcacy from
IT." Paris consumes 100000 oysters ally.
large exporter OF oysters was asked whether
the European consumers were justified in antici-
pating higher prices for American oysters. He
said that oysters were plentiful this season
that no dealer would be justified in advancing
the price. 1t is a strange thing" he said. that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
KANSAS BITTER FOR EUROPE.

From TIC Kansas Farmer.
state Senator George W. Hanna, of Clay County
T. known as one Of the butter kings OF Kansas :"
Ne N now shipping a carload OF butter every week
10 the markets OF Europe. Since May 26 he has sent
fifteen carloads from Clay County 10 Liverpool ana
every pound has been sold al a fair margin.
A car OF Mr.. Hanna's butter averages about s3.i0O
HIS butter Is first placed In cold-storage. where 1t
,s frozen solid then II goes into Ammonia -piped re-
frlseraior-cars TO Chicago. from which point T. Is
carried by boat Liverpool. The freight rate on
Kansas butter Liverpool Is only few cents
more per hundred than the rate to New-York City
II Is this exceedingly low freight rate which ena bles
the Kansas buticr-producef 10 make n profit ole
sale In the markets OF Europc.
Senator Hanna IL well pleased with his butter
transactions and viii continue to ship n car each
week TO the foreigners. He sells direct TO the deal
ors of Liverpool. thereby saving thu profits of the
commits sion man His creamery Is at Clay Centre
and he has five stations Ia the surrounding country
Scrat-r Hanna believes there Is great money for
Kansas In the manufacture OF fine butter for the
markets OF Europc. Besides making a handsome
prof, for himself his payroll for wages Of en-
ployes amounts TO over $500 per month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

lately proposed 20 have similar international organ
izatons From this I; only a step to propose
the amalgaamatlon OF all the lake associations ana
this extended idea naturally led to still larger pro-
noaai namely that the entire continent should be
included.
This is the history OF the beginning OF The Yacht
Racing Association OF North America. which is a
development OF the proved practical results OBJ
tained in the Lake Yacht-Racing Association Of
Lake Ontario The energy required TO bring To n
elimination 50 huge undert aknR 80 the present
one was not found lacking. The Y r. \. Of Long
Island Sound. here represented by r. Bowne Jones'
was communicated with, and was apparently the
first large organization 20 receive the idea.
conference Of tho representatives or the yacht ns-
socations and clubs Of the United states and ca
ada was subsequently held IT the F,fih Avenue
Hotel New-york or Saturday May /. 1897. a.
which A special committee was chosen TO prepare
articles OF association and sailing rules These ar
poiniees were as follows Newbury ID. lawton
Amilius Jarvis. Louis NJ clark. Alanson j Prime
James NJ MacDonough. Oswald SanGerson and
The sailing record OF these is Of itself a war
ranty that the affairs Of the great organization arc
in competent hat ds from technical point OF view
and, besides their lifetime experience in practical
yacht racing. they are most OF thrn, capapie ann
shrowd business men. Newhuty - Iawton, Tor,
merry commodore OF The Aiian,ic Yacht CUB r ana
known New-York lawyer tsde his record with
Rscoo @h9a H. NJ c Of tine
Fife foriy-sx fooer Jessica ard the thirty footer
III
be said OF Oswald Sanderson. the skipper and owner
OF the Anoatok ana OF Frank Bovine Jones. Mr..
Clark and Mr.. Prime" Tho comes all the way from
San Francisco to represent tho Pacific Coast zach,
clubs the meeting. Commodore Jarvis OF the
Royal Canadian Yacht 'iuh l. also president II
the InterLskc Y X. A. and by request represents
the American az well as the Canadian clubs within
his extensive baiwick. As skipper OF the yacat
Canada and the winner OF many international
trophies he Is well known to the yach,smen of
New-York.
This special sommiuce has for the present re,
Trained from dealing With the measurement and
classification rules. but has prepared for approval
the other sailing regulations well articles
OF constitution fer the Y Il. \. OF North America
This printed matter Is row 10 be submitted TO the
clubs and associations represented at the meetings
I'm order thrt the may be considered by In.
separate institutions. the delegates OF which will
meet again at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on October
% Under the articles referring 10 organization any
yacht club this continent possessing hun.
dred members snd over fifteen yachts Of racing
le 1gth fifteen feet shall be eligible for mem
bership In the association and each club will he
represented by delegate. With additional repre-.
sentatives for every two hundred members 1t pos
The affairs Of the association will be managed Ivy
Q council OF fifteen representatives. which will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
WILLIAM cuETwooD SPENCER

Elizabeth. O,t , 1Speciab.-William ,he'"oou
Spencer died to-day IT his home. No l.lo' haS' 'ei
sev-st Elizabeth He was forty-nne years ou
IL was born ia Mount Holy ahd was '"e -" "
Rob.r, DAYTON Spencer. WHO Was weI-k"o"n
,.,..r amt tho editor OF "Speuccrs Reports
,Us rnoih.r was Mr.. Elizabeth Ogden spencer
daughter o. the late MAJOR Cnetwood. MI ope"'
Ger took W the practice @. law. studying WIN TIE
Arm, Of Robert 4 Green and william =. WILSON,
both of whom are dead. He Was admitteu 10 , ne
~ and FOR wears WAS engaged In pfacticv III Je.
sev civ nrst under the firm name OF Win.amso',
Sp.ncer & Mann BY the Withdrawal OF a' o.. ,hn
H. Arm became williamson Spencer. put ioI VIZ a..
,as, few Years Mr. Spencer had been engage ~, ~
business alone lie had been IN taii,nS mea titv On
on,,o ,ip,e lie was at his once IN Jersey 'i,E vi
Thmrsday. returning home on thar day IN an Sn
,aah.J condition The cause or deatn "as 49, ~.
i ,' ~ Snsnrer vas A member OF the society
~ The Cincnnat and at one time secretsry o. IN, ,h
ST.. orennization. He was also meinpe' 81 .i.e
S ., ~ club and wn- q member OF ST John,
chmrci lie Vas bachelor The tuner,s a, vi "a 2,
plac. on Tuesday afternoon az o''''" " "
4 hftrF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
DFDICITION or ST. Pli Us ". r.. '"c ~

,,.~,,, st.rvtt.rs AID SERMONS BY PRoMi
NfNT METHODisTs.
The new St PATHS Methodist Episcopal church'
West End-ave and Eighty-sixth-st.. VIII nave INC
fire, NJ its dedication services this morning III IL
o'clock Bishop Cyrus ID. FoSs will preach the SER
mon and Bishop Randolph s Foster VIII cohduc'
the dedication In tho evening the sermon VIII ne
bv the Rev. Or A. ]. Palmer. corresponding score
,arv Of the Missionary Society OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Tomorrow evening Their" VIII no an ors"" 'c'''a'
he Walter T. Johnston. the organist OF the church
os,s..d hv I Henry Mckinley. a platform meet
ing * called for Wednesday evening. when ad-
dresses will he made by the Rev. Dr. samuel r.
I-pha,n professor of practical theology al DTe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
coon SCORES Ar ELKUOOD PARK.

Long Branch. Oct. ,SpsclaD The I've blacKoird
shoots at EIkwood Park this afternoon were I'M
usually interesting. Notwithstanding the s'ronS
easterly wind. some excellent scores were made
Summary:
First contest 10 blackbirds. N0-Appegate, Daiy
and Beverage, kills each. d. ided , s
Second contest. sane cond!ticns-Sppiesa'e anu
Hallowell. s each. divided No.. ,.,.
straight won. ?, - ,vh,o NTH
kills. won. - ,...u. NTH
kills. won. - ,,.~.,. and
Sixth contest, miss ana out-APp'esa'o s~
White each. divided. 49, >, =, ,,-,,.- -,h
Seventh contest. pairs $o-H {. White WI"
kills. won. ,, A., .,.x.,. nav.
crage and fIallowell. each divided ,,,.,..
Ninth contest ) live birds, S-Patten ana WIite'
killing str light. divided ,,.,,. 49,. An.
Tenth contest. same cond tons" Mite anu ny
Final contest same conditions-won BY h. T.
White after q tie with DAILY ana Patteh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
MAKING A YACHTING UNION
THE YACHT RACING ASSOCIATION OF
NORTH AMERICA AND ITS WORK.

ITS FIRST BOOK OF RI LIS i"S' III me i'''i
OF TIL, ORGANIZATION WHICH SEEKS
TO REGULATE sArLING-wHo
IT'S MEMBERS ARE
TIE mos, extensive association cf Yacht clubs
,ba, has ever been planned has just announced the
first results OF its work. This organization Is IN"
Yacht-Racing Association Of North America an
international fraternity whose name tells some
thing Of the far-reachingness OF inc influence 1t
will possess
adoption OF uniform racing rules throughout IN"
1-ntod States and Canada and 10 encourage the
snort The necessity for this unifcation OF ruiHs
has for many years been felt Dinerences III 'ne
regulations and measurements OF yachts ana IN the
time allowances dependent thereon nave 80 lar
had nrac,icalIv a proh!bitory effect the meetings
NJ Yachts beor ging 10 different localities but when
the aims Of this continental organization are fnaly
reduced 10 n working basis and accepted by the
delegates which represent the component parts oi
the huge combine. then yacht OF san FRANCISCO
OF the Upper Lakes or Of the Eastern Atah''
waters will compete in the neighborhood OF NeN-
York on even terms. II will be built under the
same restrictions and in the never-ondng struggiH
to beat n measurement rule by ingenious mouei'lhf
all will be placed on the same footing.
The idea In this consolidation movement Is not new"
Even the international side OF II IL comparatively old
The American and Canadian yacht clubs on Lake
Ontario have raced together under one set OF rules
for fifteen years and under the name OF the Lake
Yacht Racing Association the meetings or the rep
resentatiyes Of both nations have been most sue
ccssful and harmonious. In all that time there
never has been case In which nationality pias"u
snort and the delightful accord in which all oppo
nents met has for many years provided com
mentary on the chickering's regarding the America :
Gun The efforts of George Evans. for twelve years
honorary secretary of the l.. Y. Il. A.. and Of TIE
late Commodore Matt Cart wright. OF Rochester;
Commodore Mott. OF Oswego: Commodore Arthur
Boswell. OF Toronto and the prcsen' commodore on
tho X c. Y C.. H;milius Jarvis. We're so successfu
I'm their formation OF An international yachtracing
association that the clubs OF the other Grea; Lakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
CONDf CTOR THREW PENNit" Avail

WOMAN PASSENGER ED THIS AZ An IN
SILT AND HAD THE MAN DISCHARGED
oranc. oct (SpecaD.-Lous ltzel. streetcar
conductor OF Nallace-s' orange was YESTERDAY
discharged from the employ "a inc Oo'so'''"'e'
~ -. ,-om,,nv because he threw away five PEN
nins 4 Messenger construed this act as an Insult
and reported him -,
The company has An arbitrary rule that II VIII
40, ro.eive more than four pennies from conduc-
,or At one time The conductor must get rid OF
-, "a boa, he may The affair happened some
-. ", 400 Itzai had a number OF passengers who
eaye fye pennies each to him IN payment OF their
fares. -, =, ,.l ,o,ri,, r,,o,v ~
,ham when the car reache! East orange a young
woman handed Ave more coppcrs 10 MN re TOOK
,r",m 'rJ RI NJ I'D the fare. and moment later
threw them away against the size OF the ou"u'"s
they passing. 49,. ....,.,.,,.r, .h..
ftzei had nsul,ed her with the result 'hat he was
DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
TRUSTED EMPLOYEES ACCt SED.
CHARGED WITH STEALING COPPER va"
TED AT $4,000 FROM THE BARBER
suIppING COMPANY.

SHIPPING COMPAN1
The mysterious theft Of copper. extending o'..
nar,od ~ year. in which time metal valued AZ
,a oOo was stolen was cleared up yes'eroas ~
Jersey city The thieves. 1t Is alleged were -.
emnIov,s of the robbed firm ana hah "of"e" '''
the latter for fifteen years c,... o,d
rho notice Of New-York CITY. Jersey CITY a"o
France had been looking for the men lot ,o''.
lime but so well aid they conceal the thel's '"a
,h.v wcre not arrested until week ago Inc c"s'
was then kept secret. and only oecalne p"'' ~
through the arraignment OF Ihe men yes'eruas -
Jersey city ,o,. CIV
Thc Barber Shipping Company. OF Jersey IVY,
bod hoen robbed In the year or aDou si'VV' W."
- conner iutrlsted 10 il for shipment. -, -, ror
rba vessels of the company were lohu'u q.
.,. ,,,tv under the direction OF Euwaru fh rs -
,on ~ 10 40 Oliver-s New-fork lily am 81
eonb German OF No. 81 Van Brunt-st' insynr
Thev we're arrested with copper in theit ppoIcer,on
,"Ieen from the Barber company by romc ~
Ir,s Harris AT the Pavonia Ferry IN JeLssy chc
'I I - alleged that the two men "ouiu mm
,bo mon under them were AT iuncheo' -, none
n,er IN barrels and after all the others hau TIE
IN The EVENING would remove inc coppei' 81, ,he
Rarber company had to make soo' ''e
theftS - ,or , hearing OF Octo-
k.rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
FATAL DEFECT ~ THE LAW.
A STATUTE MEANT TO ENFORCE THE USE
OF VESTIBCLED CARS MAKES SUCH
USAGE PENAL OFFENCE.

According to an opinion given by City Counsel
Price OF Newark. 10 the Police Board OF that city,
the act passed by the last Legislature or New-Jer-
sey requiring all trolleycars be vestbued is OF
no effect owing Il mistake IN the language OF
the act which really restricts and prohibits the use
OF car without a vestibuled platform. The act
provides that on and after November ], 1887, II
shall not be lawful for any trolley company 10 OPP
crate a car between November and April IN
any year unless IL be vestibuled. II is provided
further that for each day or part OF day any
such car motor other vehicle for the convey
ance OF passengers shall be operated and USED IN
the operation OF any street railroad or railway OPP
Grated By means Of electric motors. the company
owning operating said car. motor or vehice
shall be LA bile to a penalty OF SIS"
city Counsel Price points out that the WORDS
any such motor other vehicle REFER 10 cars
having vestibue. and consequently make II a
penal offence for the company TO operate Nesu-
bul~d 49,
You will thus perceive" says the opinion. that
this Is fatal mistake In the drafting OF this act
1t H. "A penal statute. and must De strictly con-
strued. ., -
The Newark and South ,Orange Street Railway
Company has placed ve-Nbules on It's cars, and
under this construction OF the law Will be liable 10
a penalty OF SIS for each tear operated. william
Scheerer treasurer OF the company, said yesterday
that II the city prosecuted the company the vestl-
bules would be taken OF hut for the present the
company would go ahead and use them. decision
bv the Supreme Court IL certorari proceedings
brough, by the con solida ted Traction Company 10
test the validity Of the LAP will he given In rev
HaVa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
STATEMENT BY THE REV. W. X. 4ChERr,

xo ATTEMPT MADE TO ENFORCE THE ELECTION
LAWS IN HUDSON COUNTY lie SAYS
The Rev William r. Ackert, OF West Hoooken'
who criticised certain election officers In North
Hudson for handing voters marked amendment
tick, = last Tuesday made public statement yes
terday. in which he said:
For the inspectors to mutilate ballots as sent oy
the Town Clerk TO them. and then TO hand them
out TO voters seems to he a step outside OF their
province There seemed TO be nttie regard LOT W
made 70 keep the saloons closed. nor 10 prevent
men from congregating in front OF the doots 81 .,
tho nolling places In some polling places those VINO
went 10 vote In favor OF the amendments were
subject Cd no, only TO rid.cue. but 10 abuse mat
. man who stands for morality must necessarily
sacrifice ali rights TO citizenship is political Doc
trne not 10 he accepted. \ fair fight, fair COUNT
and fair criticism are all that the most critical can
dema
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
SIyS HTSB4ND WRECKED FTRNTTTRE

Paterson. oct. (SpeclaD.-A peculiar story was
told wien Patrick cosgrove OF No. Il Ninc-st..
arraigned before Recorder Senior this morning on
charges OF assault and battery and malicious mis-
chief preferred by his wife. a few nights ago Mrs
Cosgrovc returned home Ia find her husband Indus
trously destroying everything In the house with "A
bIn knife lie had hacked all the clothing and
pctu-es and everything destroyabe. When Mrs
CosgrOvc demonstrated he turned her, and she
was obliged 10 fee for safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
Az JNLUCKY RAILROAD ENGINE.

Engine No Of the Northern Railroad OF New
Jersey is regarded by the employees Of the road as
un,ucky On Friday evening. in Nyack the engine
struok and killed Thomas Nolan. OF West NyacS
while he was picking coal. and yesterday morning
the same engine at Leonia was On another acci-
a.r, " Breeben and William O'Hare truck
men OF Nos s0l and 3o3 West One-hundred-and-
tvrenty-hf,h-st New-York city. were driving tow
ard Hackensack and at the Leonia crossing Engine
10 sfr1,ck IN, horses as they were going over me
,racEs one Of the animals was killed instantly
while The other was so badly injured that he had 10
he sbo; Roth O. Hare and Breeben were hurled into
no air hu, egcaped injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

Theological 5 minary. and by three former pastors
OF tine church o. Bishop Cyrus -. Foss. the Rev Dr.
A. ]. Palmer and Or James II. Day. chancellor OK
Syracuse University. public reception VIII be
held in the church parlors on Friday evening.
The dedication festival Will end next Sunday,
when the Rev. Dr. James " Buckley. Editor OF
'The Christian Advocate" will preach ut the morn
Ing service. the Rev. Dr. J. t. Iurlburt secretary
Of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school Union
rally In the afternoon. and Chancellor Day Will
preach in the evening.
The first pastor OF the church was Nathan Bangs
who TO II in 1894. and the Rev. George T. Eek
man. present pastor. is the twenty ninth 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
GIG ROINDTP or TRluPS.

Foriy-one tramps were prisoners in the Second
Police Court. Jersey city. yesterday. They weie
rounded up 10y captain Newton and fifteen patrol
yards OF the Heights lettering about In
the yards The police had received many com
plants of petty thefts and OF the vagahonds beg
ging and Tightening women. and they decided 10
put the offenders where they could do no mischief.
Justice Nevin sentenced them 10 terms In the peni-
tentlnrv ranging from thirty 10 ninety Gays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
rITlL PLAY WITH NtTCHES.

Harry Stenhauscr. three years Old. OF NO 90
Blum Place Union Hin. d.ed early yesterday morn"
inc from the effects OF burns received on the pr
cedng day. Tho child played with matches anu 80
Are 10 his clothes. His tweve-vearod sister heue
A brave endeavor ~ smother the flames Win ne,
dress. but she unable ~ eXtinsush them oelV'e
Nor honv brother terribly burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
DAVID MACE T.

1,s,rm,ilon WIS received In Newark yesterday Oh
ia. .,,ldon death Of David Macfee. for'y one yen"
Old a. the Park Hotel In columbus, o',o 49,
.,,.1 In his bed on Friday. Mr.. Macfee was
,,.r,.r for the Newark branch Of the K u. Dun
arirrnv's mercantile agency. and was on ,a pos -,
p''i ,In IVES, lie leaves a widow and chlidien ai
=. ~ ,,.sfnut.st Newark. Mr.; Mac'"e ,i'i5
",ed Tor nj. wife through long Illness anu s snu
gone West partly ior r ,r'ai pns.rves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
DETER DAEt.I.DEC II ok.

p,r D,feldcck.r a prominent resident Oh III
c.,y,.l. section of Jersey city, died late on rf'
d,v nigh; at his home. He was sixty-iour year
ala and had lived in Greenville since ms inianrs
IL ~, ms an active Republican. and had been Mem
H., ~ the Hudson County Republican Conint'e
far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

Paterson oct. ,SpcciaD-A August Bcnzger. who
has boon painting Wee President IIobarrs picture
for the cOrcOran Gallery finished his work to-day
and Will stari for Washington Tomorrow 70 ar
range for the painting Of President Mckluey's por
trait Mr.. ifobart's picture will be taken 10 Carroll
Hall his home and will hang there for while prior
To being taken 10 Washington. TIL" canvas Ia 40xSO
inches and shows Mr.. Hobart standing. with his
left hand on the corner OF "A table. Near his hand
Ia 4 vol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
4 ROY KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Elizabeth Oct Aeon Devoe. seven years DID,
was xled on the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks In
the northern portion Of the city last night He
lived with his widowed mother, Mrs. Mary Devoe,
at No. "a Walnut-st. The boy. II 10 declared. had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
MONEY FOR NEW NEWARK SCHOOLS.

Al meeting OF the Common Council held on
Friday night 10000 appropriated for the erec-
ton OF new schools. This amount Is In addition to
the regular annual appropriations already allowed
There Ia n scarcity OF school ROOM and In some OF
the schools there only halliday classes for
pupils In order to allow other children to attend
the c;hcr half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
OBITt AIRY.
NORRIS BRFTZFEID.

Morris Brerzfeld ore Of the OLDEST '.e" -
,h. Hudson county b..r. died yesterday Al "'s
-, ~ lus Xcbst.r-ayr Jersey cry. He was
stricken WIN paralysis on Friday afternoon ~, az
Office He seventy-i"o years oi'' anu ' 49,
tlscd ,aw for nearly forty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
DEiTH FORETOLD BY A DREAM

ACCIDENT 70 ~ APPRENTICE oN TIRE OLYMPIA
MADE KNOWN TO HIS ADOPTED PARENTS
IN NEWARK.
John Yaufrnann. a saloonheeper nj No. u summer
aye Newark. has received Information that his
nineteen yea old adopted son. Frederick was Killed
ON the United States battlc-shp olympia while the
shin WAS in Yokohama. Japan. lie was an APP
prentice and was three years cruise Young
Yaufmann Joined the Navy in December. 1893. H."
was ne ping TO fix n cover OF - hatchway. when NO
fe into the hatchway. and striking ON his head re-
ccivcd I'm iuries which resulted In his death.
The saloonkeeper and his wife said Yesterday tina
on the morning their adopted son met his death
dream that something had happened the young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

been In the habit OF stopping trains with red flag.
and IL Is thought he was endeavorins TO do this
when struck