davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
THE powDoIN COLLEGE EXPEDITION.

Port Hewkcsbury, c. D., Sept. 1.-Two members of
the Bowdon College exploring party recently returned
10 their schooner after trip to the Grand Falls of
Labrador. The spray, which was visible for twenty
miles, rose in cloud from the descent OF the water,
and the solid rock beneath their feet trembcd per-
cepHbly From the falls the water flows through a
canon formed OF arcaen rock The height Of the falls
IS 200 feet the rapids increasing the total attitude to
500 feet Having completed the observations Of the
falls the explorers kept n few miles above TO a
height where, from peak chrstened by them Mount
Hyde Bowdoin' they had fine view.
At this point their provisions being nearly gone, they
started to on reaching the point where they
had left their boat, they fonnd that the camp fire
which they had built had consumed the beat and with
II their whole stock Of provisions, gun and Ocaut.
With a small hatchet for their only implement they
constructed small raft on five successive RATS made
I'm this way they traversed the 300 miles TO the mouth
of the river, enduring the greatest hardships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
A cuIIJAN BANKER Turns Up SAFE.

San Francisco, sept. ia letter has been received
here from Callao stating that Alfredo Edwards head Of
the Chlan banking firm OF Edwards d Co., had arrived
safely at Callao. shortly after the in Chill broke
out Bamaceda set price on Edwards's head. Ed
wards suddenly disappeared, and nothing was heard
from him for several months it was thought that he had
been privately executed by Balmaceda. 1t now is
learned that Edwards hiding In Santiago until up TO
a week before the city surrendered TO the Congress
party The rehabilitation OF the Chilian finances will
probably devolve upon Mr. Edwards he is the ablest
fnancer in that country. lie supplied the Government
with money 10 carry on the Peruvian War, and for his
services received exclusive right TO issue paper money
i'm Chilli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
SIR AMBROSE SHEA IN ST. JOHNS.

St. Johns, n. F., Sept II fSDeciaD-SIr Ambrose
Shea, Governor Of the Bahamas. has bee3 making n
visit here on his way from London to Nassau The
people OF ST. Johns have presented him with anaddress
In which The marvellous change for the better fnan-
oaly and industrally which has taken place in tho
bahamas under his administration is dwelt on with
PRIDE and the satisfaction felt by his country men in
MS success Is referred to in glowing terms The ad-
ofess pears inc signatures OF all the leading men Of both
political parties and Of all creeds. sir Ar,h,ose,o
the Allan Line steamer. 0 ''iis"' 'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
order. Mr.. OBren is out OF the city. Thus far there
Is an apparent deficit of about $4,000.
THE HAMS MURDER TRIAL.
A DESCRIPTION OF THE KILLING BY THE
PRISoNER-EIs MOTHER ON THE STAND.

PRISONER-IIS MOTHER ON THE STAND.
Hampton, Va. Sept 11.In the trial to-day of young
Hans for shooting Hannegan, the defendant was one
OF the witnesses. lie left Washington on
tho evening Of June g.; started down the river
on the yacht Cygnet for Fort Monroe, with EDWARD
Hannegsn and colored boy named John Backham. on
arrival came ashore and took dinner with Lieutenant
Todd at the Hygeia Hotel. They spent the night at
the hotel, and had gone the beach and fred pistol
TO wake the boy on the Cygnet. 10th fired one or two
shots TO pistol was one he had given 10 Hannegan.
They went to the hotel for lunch and invited Lleuen-
ant Todd TO go down and see the yacht. He had MS
pistol to signal the yacht. After half an hour Lieu
tenant Todd went ashore They started out opposite
tho German msn-of-war, and went up near the
Back River before turning about. The wind died
away they approached the fort. Hannegan took an
oar and Hams was sculling on rounding the tetty
Iannegan became frightened, and started to put the
boat ashore. This Hams would not consent to- After
some moro words Hannegan said he would take the
boat I'm or go down with him (Iainsl Witness then
said that when about opposite Captain Evanss house
Hannegan said Take the boat in so 1 can swim
ashore" Halns called him coward and told him
there was no danger few minutes later Hannegan
turned around ana said: BY God, III 90 ashore IL
have TO take you with me-" Hams said you can't
do that IIannegan then raised his and said {:
..III show you" Hams then took up his pistol Han
negan said "D-- you pistol am not afraid Of IT,"
and advanced two steps to strike. 1t then that
Hams fired the two shots. He took and Illus
trated to the jury the manner In which the tragedy
had occurred.
ITains then described his movements after the
shooting
Mrs Hams was also called to the stand and it
was tho most dramatic incident of the day. Her
testimony corrobOrated the statements made by Colo.
mel Hams in his evidence yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
IyDrAyA's NEW TAX assessment.

indianapolis, sept IL (SpecaD.-Thc Indiana state
Board of Equalization finished its work today ana
the results arc astounding. The requirement of the
new tax law that property shall be assessed at ltS
true selling value has brought up the valuation rom
ss434 4s3 400 in 1890 70 81, ,0s7024 this year.
an increase Of si01, ,j0A459. The average increase
of assessments on realty about 30 per cent and on
personally about 20 per cent The railroads ana cor
porations FIRE the worst comparatively The state
Board added 81 OOs251 to the local assessments on
corporitOns and increased the telegraph ana cI;-
,G,,o roTnani"s S1 15O0,O The assessment rail-
ds was increased from S91, ,O46,009 Sl6O,sO1 90 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
4 coLoRED HARvARD STUDENTS SUICIDE.

Boston, sept. 11.-wllam H. Col!ey, nineteen years
old a colored student at the Harvard Medical school
recently made the acquaintance Of young colocd G
Of whom his father did not approve and the young
man was ordered to his attentions TO her. Last
night when young COey reached home his father asked
him If he had been to the theatre with the girl lie
replied that he had. when Mr.. Coley penmptor'B LOT
bade The boy 10 have anything further 20 d. with te
girl Thegeupun young COllcy drew revolver and sho
himself In The breast, dying In few minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
CHINESE RIOTERS oowED BY BF

CHINESE RIOTERS COWED BY BRIIIsH IAIto'
London Sept 11.-"The Standards" Shanghai cor
respondent says: The foreigners of Ichang with the
exception of the members Of the consulate, have taken
refuge at HankOw the foreign gunbOats being unable
to reach Ichang on account of low water. An at
tempt was made to cause riot at HanFow on Tuesday,
but British man-ofwar landed a company of blue
jackets with a Calling gun, and the disorder was
quelled without fighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
THE rRApEs.uNIoN CONGRESS.

Newcastle, Sept. 11.-At this mornings session OF
the Trades Union Congress the delegates approved
motion to the effect that wOrlmen and workwomen
should be appointed inspectors OF factories and Of
workingplaces generally.
A motion to instruct the Parliamentary Committee
to press the passage of The EighIcur law, at least
so far as it concerned workmen employed in the mines
was opposed by the Northern miners, on the ground
that fnrther legislation would injure their trade, but
was carried by a vote Of 237 to so.
Ii was decided that the Trades Union Congress Of
1892 siail sit at Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
THE FRENCH ARMY MANoEUvREs.

Paris, Sept. 1.-the four army corps engaged In
the vendeuvre are now joined and act as
Il single army against the skeleton of an Invading
force. The march of the 100000 men began this
morning toward the northeast. The troops moved in
splendid order, and were fully equipped. The plan
settled upon beforehand by the general staff worked
with precision and certainty and elected the highest
praise from foreign officers. Intense heat prevails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
srspEcrrp or pEIxG FREEsEs MuRpERHR.

Belvedcre, n. j., sept. 11.-onicers Hutehison and
Mcclellan arrested James Thomas, alias Woory (col-
ored) near Princeton. ~ j., to-day and committed
him TO the Warren County jail, on suspicion OF
being the murderer OF Freese on the Hope Road some
time ago. Thomas is desperate character aud Is
known all over the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
SUrCJDE OF 4 STOCK BECKER.

Philadelphia. Sept 0.-The janitor OF the IIaehnlen
Building at NO. 4i5 Library-st. at O'Clock this
ing discovered the dead body Of Charles NJ Stokes sr
a welknown stock broker, lying on the floor OF the
room he occupied as Office. There bullet hole
through the dead mans head ard beside the body lay
n revolver with one chamber discharged. The case
evidently one OF suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
is THERE d PLOT TO FREE ABBOTTF
yEw-HAMpsH1RE STATE OFFICIALS THINK THEY
NAVE M pTSCOVFRFD ONE,


HAVE DISCOVERED ONE.
Boston. Sept. IA dispatch from Manchester,
" H.. today says that It Is the opinion OF some Oh
the state officials here that some OF Amys (or Abbott9
odtlmc confederates plotting to aid the murderer
to escape from the county jail. Harry Preble' VINO
was recently arrested to several small forgeres and VINO
now occupies cell in the same building wIth amy
though he can easily secure bail, which would give MN
his freedom. makes no attempt 10 do since his
impri,onment he has sent kilograms to men in Spring
field Montreal ana Boston. These teegrams read
Trouble: come at once" The theory which is sub
stanated by reliable information is that they are not
coming for The purpose Of relieving Pebe but to assist
him in carrying out plans for the escape Of Almy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
RETIRED ARMY oFFrcERs SUICIDE.

Detroit, Sept. 1l.-Captain Frederick s. Dodge a
retired Army officer, who has been deranged for some
years committed suicide last night at his home NO.
2O6 COngress-st. Captain Dodge was hfty-onc years
Old. lie served through the war in Few-Engiahu
regiments and at the close OF the war became second
lieutenant Of the ed Infantry, and rose to the RANK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
MORE prrRoUEUM FoUyD IN CALIFORNIA.

Fresno. Cal. sept ia discovery OF petroleum oil
has been made at COlngo, thi, county, nifty miles
southwest u Fresno. The OIL IS declared TO be OF the
best quality yet found in California, bens easily re-
fined Machinery has arrived ffom Los Angeles 10
opernte the wells large scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
ANOTHER coynEsrAyr OF MRS. sElRLEs's WILL.

salem, Mass, Sept 11.-Another contestant hs aP.
peared In the seares will case. Fr,derlc s. Barnu' o
Brcwster's " T., appearing for Lyman sherwood ana
Della sherwood, first cousins OF Mrs. seaile>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
RACING IN FNGIAvn

London, Sept 11.-This was the last day Of le Dor.
caster September meeting. The contest which ..
tracted the most attention the race for the Don
caster Cup Of s6oo; winning penalties and sex ana
maiden allowances; about two mics II was won hv
Major Jocey's fouryearOd bay colt Queens Birthday
was second, and J. GrettOns fOur-year-od bay colt
Gonsalvo third. ~' 'oi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

The ex-Chancellor Of Germany is now seventy eight
years Old. accordance with his custom he has been
taking The waters at Kssengen this summer but there
has been little or no intmation that his health was
poor until few days ago. when the cable announced
that his physicians forbade him to engage in any pur
suit calculated to mental excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
THE czAR,s GIFT TO PRINCE GEORGE.

Copenhagen sept. 1.-THE Car, who IS now the
guest of King Christian at Schloss Fredensoorg, has
presented Prince George of Greece with gold medal
in recognition Of the Princes bravery in protecting the
CZarewitch in Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
arHE cossAcK STROKE ON THE pospHoRus.,

Berlin, Sept. 1.-THE Hamburger Correspondent
contains a sensational article to-day, entitled "Tho
COssack Stroke the BOsphorus." According TO this
article, Russia meditates surprise to ConsantinOple
by landing 10000 troops in European and Asatlc
Turkey. The B0SphOrus forts. ii is said. to be at
tackled from the rear, and the approach Of hostile
1ces Is to be prevented by. torpedoes while it is
calculated that Russian torpedo fleet could
enter the Golden Horn at night and completely destroy
the Turkish feet, and that the whole could be ac-
oomplished In twentyfour hours. The article details
experiments made in embarking and landing troops
Oh the Black Sea- conducted under General Room since
1886, and the studying Of the ground by Russian Off
GERS on the spot in the gse of searchers for Nhss,
traders, antquarans, exc. II is said that complete
plans for everything ready and that only the
command from ST. Petersburg is now needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
nrrrclr nr THE rREAsrRrRs AcCOUN

Chattanooga, Tern., sept 1l.-President CoIeni''l'
Of the Catholic Knights Of America, Is nero ihvcst-
eating the accounts Of NJ. ]. oBren, treasurer OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
THE BA1E DIES cHALEuRs RAILWAY IYouIR,

ottawa Sept 1.-THE Senate Railway Committee
this morning adopted the report the Baie des Chalcus
Railway investigation, with only few verbal amend
ments The report finds that the charge that the
of SI75,O00 Of the Quebec Government subsidy had
been improperly applied amply proved. while the
charge against Senator RObtalle and his codiIectors
that they had misappled Sl1s,OOO of the Dominion
Governments subsidy to the old Bale des Chsleurs
RS" RSit" 0Uonsa to add Clause co5dcmnng PrcTcr
Mcrclcr was not adopted.
In the senate today Premier Abbott announced
that correspondence on the subject Of the Baie Dcs
Chaeurs Railway scandal has been exchanged between
the Governor General and Mr. Angers the Lieutenant
Governor Of Quebec. From this II Is assumed that a
political crisis I'm Quebec may be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

COMMON OUT OF THE CESAREwITCH.
London, Sept. l1-It is announced that Sir r. John.
stone has cancelled the engagement Of his treeycar.od
ssEa colt Common, By Isonomy Of Thistle who On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
sopaoMoRDs SUSPENDED FOR HAzIyG.

Rasion, Penn, Sept 11.-Eleven sophomOrcs of
lafayette College were suspended this afternoon ior
lazug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

APPOINTED CHEF JUSTICE OF oUEBEc.
Montreal, Sept. 11.-Wod was received here yes
tcrday from Ottawa that Mr.. Lacose, Speaker OF the
senate, has been appointed Chief Justice OF quebec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

of cent per pound to $40 Of cent. the division
the amendment was rejected, the Government ma
! jority being 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
A scHooNER's CREW BELIEVED TO BE LOST.

Halifax, n. s.. Sept 1.-THE captain Of vessel
which arrived here to-day reports that he passed at
sea this morning making for this harbOr two schooners
with a wreck I'm tow. The latter was bottom up. She
was named the GeOrgana Of Prince Edward Island.
IL is supposed she upset in the recent gale and that
aiI hands were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
A HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
syvKING OF THE STEAMER TAORMINA IN.
A COLLISION OFF THE GREEK COAST.
MOST OF HER PASSENGERS IN THEIR BERThs Al
THE uME-THE OTHER STEAMER


BADLY DAMAGED.
Athens Sept ia collision has taken place
N Cane Colonna, the most southern point OF
attica. between the steamship Taormina, of the
Tslian MessagereS Company, and Greek steam
,bin the Thessalia The Taormina sank soon
after the accident, and her captain, several oil
her crew and forty of her cabin passengers were
drowned. The total number Of lives lost is SAID
NJ be 100 The second officer of the Iaormina
and a number of passengers who were standing
an the bridge at the time the collision occurred
we're saved by the boats of the Thessalia.
Most of the Taorminas passengers were IN Oheir
hrrths at the time of the collision. The Thessala
was badly damaged forward but by keeping the
numps going the steamer just succeeded In reach
ing Phalerop. A..
Several steamers have been dispatched to the
scene of the disaster, in the hope Of hndlng sur
vivors.
v1FrEEN PERSONS GO DOWN WITH LAUNCH
Dublin Sept. ia steam launch carrying hoh
rr,on laborers from Dublin to Londonderry sank III
Iough Foyle today after collision with inc STEAMER
Aybatross Fifteen persons were drowned @ihone
them child of Graeme Hunter agent Oh the Lonuol
Grain Federation who was aboard the launch VIII
HIS family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
THE HEIR 10 A MARoU1sArE A BANKRUPT.


London, Sept. 11.-LOrd Esmae Stewart Gordon,
brother Of the Marquis cf Huntlcy and heir to the
harquisate, today declared bankrupt. lie has
unsecured debts TO the amount OF ssI 300 and his
assets are placed at 81, $50.
Lord Esmae Stewart Gordon was born in 1853 and
mafred In 1874 Elizabeth. only daughter Of William
Brown Eyre Of Glastonbury, Somerset. Charles Cor
oon ms elder brother is the eleventh Marquis Of Hunt
ley and the Premier Marquis Of Scotland lie was
porn IN le47 and succeeded to the title upon the death
VI His ia'neF IN 1858 lie has been captain Of the
ntonQiaiy CSIps OF Gentemen-at-Arm and IS Deputy
LieuenSnt ior ule counties OF Aberdeen and Hunting
ton The title dates back TO 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
PRINCE BISMARCK REPORTED ILL
SAID TO HAVE HAD SLIGHT APoPLECTIC AT

Berlin, Sept lit is rumored that Prince
Bismarck has had slight apopectic attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
aLoHENGRIND NOT GIVEN IN PARIS.
THE ILLNESS OF VAN DYCK THE ALLEGED
REASON FOR THE PosTPoNEMENT-soME
DISORDER NEAR THE OPERA HOUSE.

DlSOKDER NEAR The OPERA HOUSE.
Paris Sept. 1.-THE long-expccted production OF
"Lohengrins at the Grand Opera House. set down for
tonight postponed, according to an announcement
made at to-day, account OF the illness OF Van
DycIS the TENOR and "Robert lie Diable" selected
as the substitute opera The general opinion however,
Is that the management Of the Grand Opera House and
uhe authorities of Paris seriously alarmed at the
threats made by the ChGuvinists, and consequently
have abandoned the production of the opera. The
managers, however, dnsst that they win produce
"Lohengrin" Monday, should Van Dycks health per
NIT il is known that there has been serious trouble
at the rehearsas owing to the presence there Of Mme
Wagner and her son. There has also been discomfort
among the orchestra, and menacng letters have been
sent 10 tho managers and the conductor.
crowd Of idlers in front OF the Opera House To-
night mObbed NJ LoZe Prefect Of Police and IL be-
came necessary for gcndarmes 70 surround the Pre-
Kept the crowd moving 1t IS now said that "Lohen-
grin" will be produced on Wednesday.
1t is already known that the opposition displayed
in France to the performance of Wagners operas is
based upon patriotic and political rather than upon
musical grounds. Though the French, being Of Latin
origin, prefer Italian music, still they admit that
real art has nothing 10 do with nationality and they
constantly prove it by their admiration for the works
Of Mendelssohn, Meyerbeer, Mozart and others But
the case is different In regard 10 Wagner who tried TO
rdcuc the French Republic in one Of his works,
Fine Captuation." The latest Paris papers at hand
reported that there being formed league whose
members were TO attend the performance Of LOhen-
Gr" and 10 insist the end Of the second act upon
the playing OF the Russian hymn. They were de-
termned not TO allow the continuation Of the per-
formance if the orchestra refused play that hymn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

London Sept 1.-THE physicians in attendance upo
Cardinal Manning have ordered him 10 work. AM
II is announced tiat the Pope viii shortiy appoint
coadjutor Cardinal Manning IS now about eIgy-thFe
years Old His episcopal jubilee was celebrated o
June 3, 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
ONE OFFICE AT A TIME.
Mr.. FAssETT RESIGNS THE coLLEcToRsmp.

MESSAGES OF CHEER FLOW IN ON THE
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

AGAINST REDUCING CANADIAN SUGAR DUTIES.
Ottawa, sept. 11.-In the House OF Commons yes
terday Mr. Patterson Of Irant, moved an amendment
in favor of reduction Of the sugar duties from $40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-03
When Booth Dodged Dead Cats.

When first saw Edwin Booth it was as
Richard at the old Chatham Street theater
in this CITY He had gone on suddenly as
a substitute for his father. He was only
a boy, but il spite of his lankiness be made
a favorable impression Old Booth didn't
want him TO be an actor, but he usually
kept the lad in his dressing room to help
him on and of with his clothes.
In 1855 when Edwin was twenty-one
years old. be came back from Australia
with Dave Anderson, where he had been
starring in a vagrant sort of way, and
landed in San Francisco. At that time
Sam Colville was the manager of the
Sacramento theater, and was stage man
ager, having left Edwin Forrest TO take
the place
While at the Bay as we used to call
Frisco" in those days, Edwin and be-
came acquainted We put our heads to
gether, and the result was that we went TO
Sacramento and took theater there, be
ing equally interested in the profits, Ed
win opened in Richard" and played three
or four weeks quite proftaoly- Then sew
eral stars came along and be supported
them. One was a woman from Salt Lake.
Edwin acted Claude 10 her Pauline and
the house was packed nightly.
Among other incidents was the engage
ment of a stagesUruck dancing master
named Clapp He played Hamlet and I'd
win went on for the Ghost, and managed
to keep out Of the way OF the dead cats and
decayed vegetables that were hurled Al
Clamp: but it was lively and undignlhed
lodging for the perturbed spirit Of the
Danes father-Interview in New EoTk
Epoch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-03
POw0Ea AND BALL.

The new British cruiser Inconstant has
been passed into the first class "a" reserve.
In all their wars the British have won
the splendid average of 81 percent. of the
battles.
The Hood. one Of England's finest battle
ships and the largest turret ship in the
world, was launched at Chatham recently.
In making 914 out of a possible 900 the
First and Second Maine regiments break
the military rife record by wide margin.
4 new steel cuirass, covering the breast
only, will shortly be introduced into the
Austrian army. 1t is said to be impene-
trable to the bullets of any rife yet invent
ed. 1t can be folded up and packed in an
ordinary knapsack. The armies Of the
triple alliance Will be provided with it.
The Italian government has decided 70
build at once three new ironclad battle
ships, each OF which is 10 be Of 1850 tons
displacement. The government is also
having plans completed for four new cruis-
ers and twenty-five first class torpedo
boats. The estimated cost Of these addi-
lions to the Italian navy is SO, 0O0,OO0