davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

OF her having refused ut first to admit the uepu'y
coroner TO the house was that the patient was
asleep when ne called Assistant DstrctA0rney DaVis
fist asked the witness about he treatment she EN-
ployed In attending Margaret Manhoni. whose death
she is charged with causing. she could rot POM
ont any medical authority which recommenhei INC
course Of treatment which she adopted although sii'
had not had much experience in such cases
"woud you maintain your opinion MI. DAVIS
asked against all the authorities?
Fl would" the answer.
"You saw YOU have not had great experience. How
DO you get your opinion ?"
IL am a woman. anu know more than any man
can possibly"
She admitted that she had performed several opera
lions OF a similar character. Hr. Davis then asked
the woman about her past life. she said Mr. Chase
obtained a divorcc from her in 1873. In lesS shr
maj RED Thomas Hockey, whom she called Judge
Hockey. There was no religious ceremony. She ana
her second husband parted 4 few months after
marriage.
she acknowledged that She had been connected with
a matrimonial agency and had advertised In "A mairi-
mOnisl paper in 1856. she identified her aver
tiscmen In which she deS. rb,d herself rs healthy,
middle aged widow. ,eral In religion. colleFc grad
uate with yearly income OF $4,000. and III" solich'
the acquaintance OF a high minded substantial gentle
man. OF forty five to sixty years. Wea! no, cSScnilh
but competence and business ability os> 'ntihIS
She explained that she had not obtained "Juds'
Hockey through this agency. but through one III
Toledo Ohio In answer 10 SIR. Davis questions shc
said that she still believed that Margaret Manzoni
died from rheumatism OF the heat. Instead o lr III
blood poisoning as the physicians who mad" The
autoDsy declare The DISCRIMINATION was not
finished when court adjourned for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
CH1RGED WIN BEATING 4 HDl.
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF TIE LADIES DEBORAH
NURSERY \ PRIsO NTR IL THE E'SlX
MARKET POLICE COURT

superintendent Herman Tngrl. 81 the Ladir' Deb
ornh Nursery 40 % Enst broadway. WIS prisoner
In the E,Sex Market Police Court Yesterday. IIael
schwartz thirteen years Old. who has been an lnmai,
a tho Institution nine rear- made 'harS' ~
assault AGAINST him. on Friday last schwartz al
rl,a.ed hi, teacher In Grammar school No. II, III
Madison st. which hr att nd-. ErNon J. Reilly, one
~ the tpachrr-. wrote letter to superintendent
fuccl complaining of schwartz, behavior. ~"
superintendent op rhd.y afternoon toll ia" bol To
write hi. father mat h. hal been bad. III" lad re-
fused do - aud tlorcuIOu. lie al"g"s. the super
nl.nd.ui beat him severely. WBil" the boy, If the
Nursery were on their way TIA. nIgognc IN Henri
ST. on saturday lat. the hpN cft ia" ranks went
10 the Office oi Mr terry, society," and there lodged
complaint against superintendent Enccl. d. J.
Irlyi, Gibl, If the ,p,i,;y. examined the boy. sud
rep rr.d that he had been brutality treated. He iounl
that his arms head shoulder, and lrg, covered
with bruises about the siE. 81 a -il,rr dollar IN,
,oy said that he had ir-gs,i Superintendent Eucl
not 10 beat him, bu' that the officer lad laughed At
bis psn.
l.. y. >te"n. agent Of Mr. Gcrr's society. iooh tn"
boy before Jus Ice Koch inliy la. an obtained
warrant for The aIr,-i IT ~ihTino NJ En.gl NJ
y o,lcck Yesterday morning Mr. >tr"n went Ia ia"
D.lnrah Nursery aud mad" sup rini'nI"nt Ensrl 4
prisoner.
The superintendent aver, this, the Loy only re-
crlvrd his d"-cris.
Justice Koch held the superintendent In default ~
800 bail for trial al >p"ii sessions II; gave bond
for TRIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO DAl

supreme Court General Tcful-Ee-.ss until June 3
Supreme thamD Is-BeVIc Aldr"Ws. J.NviOn
calendar called at II oclCk.
Supicmc CCuft-SIrcia IcIH-Iiu l-Afouintd uItll
June !.
supreme Court-Spccai Tcrm-rar il-Adlourn d lot
the term.
Circuit Court-Parts I. II. III and IvAiJoufncl uftl
June ,.
Surroeate's ,curt-Tfial Tern Befor, Esn-om, $
VIII ~ Thomas walsh 10 30 "A.
Surrogatc's court, hautsf--i'eior" fit'crfaid TO-
Estate ~ Isaac smith. 10 30 For probate WIZ
If Ilrtl Eni Munich. Mary \. Banks. Elizabeth
C. buchanan and Yeti" Shuhnan. 10 80 q
Common rlca~-Spccial Tcrm-Before DAILY. {. J..
Motions go
common pica--Iral Tcrn-rsr;s /, II aud III
Adjourned FOR the term. .
superior Court-Spcia Term Before McAdin. J-No'
100 $40. Sil. $500
superior Ciuit-Tfal Teim-raH- /. II and III T.
Adjourned for tie torn -
CITY Court special Teim-Bcfore Van wick INC
lions. - -. -.
city Court-riial rrm-Pait, T. II. III sId lN-Ad
Journed until June 18th
Court OF ,icnrial Scs-ion.-Part I-i'fore towing.
j. and Assistant District Attorney Bradley 10 -
inclusive
Court 81 General - s.lons-Psrt If-R"f p MARITIME
J.. and Assistant Dl- trici- Attorney DaNi--Nn. J.
Court Of General Sos>ion~-part IllBefor' fitzgerald.
J.. and Assistant District Attorney Townsrd-No'.
| o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
CONDITION or GROWING CROlS.

Washington. NAV 3l.-The Governments crop 70
port says in part:
New. acknowledgements weather. and arm worx
h,inc nushrI great deal Of planting Il o be dohe
New Iork-CrOp> male less Nigor US gp"'h 'i.I
preceding week winter grain, young oats oarieN anu
,pn,ntoe" fair: grass excellent: fruit, promising
Now. Jersey -trnIn and fruits very promising, "irm
rain needed for grass. corn aud oa's. insci' IN AZ
.rcon, doing some damage 10 fruits and eget ioes.
Pcnn,ylvanla-Win gain ana graa g.o"inS
sne,v. corn and potaoes sprolting, but waher 100
cool and cloudy. .,..,.
Missmri-Mucl damage from winds AMI nods' OATS
erase, and corn have MAI" RAPID growth
iuno>-Meadows and pastures goa. weat ana
rvo heading eigh, counties report eW wrns ana
army worms I'm corn and meadows much orn being
replante1. ,, . - , I'm, ,
rloughng and corn planting nearly hrishe'' wneit'
Chio-An CEREALS. grasses. potatoes an tooa'co
making good growth; wheat rye ana bareyhea1ins:
Wnnesoia~Wheat and grasses cr)ving rislv; too
cool for corn vegetables and fruit.
Iowa-Weather favorable TO grass and smal grain,
North Dakota-Crops craving finely AM what start
south Dakoa-An crops doing finely. prospects ex.
ccllcnt
Nebraska Winter grain heading out shot ara
promises small crop spring grain IN poor ccduion.
some being plouchct up; corn a eoof stand. mt his
made little growth.
Kan,as-Cold. cloudy weather, umavorabe corn.
grass, oats AMI fax improving: frnils liSht. -.
the crop will he short hay 'rop md apricos VIII
also be short high and driving north winds fm'ge1
fruit crop: hot desert winds In >nthe.n prt RI
state damagct grain AMI honey prospect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
LEXINGTON AVE. TO BE OPENED

After struggle Ct nearly decade Lexington
ave. between Nincty-scventh and One hundrcd- md
second stS Is about to b. opened. Tho main oppo-
sitlOn came from the Elevated Railway Company,
whose depot and motorhCuse extending almost from
Third 10 Fourth ave-. spread over tina, part OF
Lexingt0n-avc. between Ninety eighth and Ninety
ninth SITS. This is the only block OF ia" avenue
between Gramercy Park and the Harlem River which
has not been opened commission, appointed To
estimate and assess the value Of the Improvement
will soon report TO the General Term. There can
be appeal
The Board OF Aldermen will then direct the regu-
lating and grading OF that part OF the street, and
this must BE- followed by the removal Of the El,-
waited Railway Company's motOrbouse. Then tllo
Lexington Avenue and PavOnia Ferry Railroad Com
pany will have nothing 10 prevent the building Of
Its cable extension from Forty sccondst TO Inc liar
lem River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
BTSY Days FOR YICHTSuEN.
PROGRAMME FOR THE LAICHMONT CLUBS
REGATTA-vARIors NOTES.

PROGRAMME FOR THE LAICHMoNT CLUBS
REGATTA-VARIoCS NOTES.
The Larchmont Yacht Club has Issued the pro
gramme for It's spring regatta, which VIII be- sailed on
June TO- Members of the New York. Eastern. SEA
wanhaka, Atlantic Cornthisn, American, New-liaVch'
New Rochelle and Cointhian Of Marbehead yacht
twenty classes to be filed All cabin yachts will
be classified according to racing length open yachts
according to load waterllnc length The race will
be- the clubs on the Sound, ana VIII De
started at II 80 o'clock.
The ANIMAL race Of the C)rnthian Yacht Club Will
be sailed June II. The race Will Lee open to
schooners only. There will be- restrictions rs 10
sails and full professional crews Including hclmsmen
will be permitted. The race will be started either
from the scotland or Sandy Hook llehtship. according
as the wind may
william Irwin has sold his cutter MLiiel To r.
rcndleion Rogers Of Hyde Park. " V
The Rev. J. a. Aspnwall has sold his steam yacht
Thyra 10 Clinton Barnum Sceley
The steam Yacht Ladoga has been sold by Thomas
L. Watt 10 John II. Hall. Of Hartford. Conn.
The sloop yacht Nahwa owned 10y .. ID. Dixie. has
gone into comm s,ion AT College Point
The New-York Yacht Racing Association has issued
book this year containing variety of useful In
formation about the organization. The constitution
and bylaws sailing regulations. rules and time allow
anceS are published together with a record OF the
rcgattas OF The association and list Of club, belong
ing to H.. There are now twenty hVe yacht cubs
belonging TO the association.
The crew which il sail the Morgan syndicate cup
defender Is now exercised daily aboard The scoon"r
IrOquois. The Iroquois will lie entered In all th"
rcgattas until such time the syndlcatc boat l. ready
20 into commission. In order that the men may get
used to the excitement OF race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
NONSIGNOR SlTOLLI TO MAKE A WESrERN TDt X.

MonLgnor Satolli. the Apostolic Delegate. VINO LETT
Washington on Tuesday morning 10 20 to Chicago.
h,. planned a some " hat extended programme FOR the
summer In Chicago II" will visit III" Columbian
ENpu,ition In his official capacity the representa-
tive Of the Holy Father.
ON Thursday June :. he will return 10 IN" 'atholic
University II Washington, where he Will remain uhtl
saturday June 10. when he will 90 10 Trenton " Jr
where , /, 10 br the CUES, Of Bishop OFarrcli, cclc-
lrating mass In Father llogan's church in Trenton
th, following day. On Tuesday Jun" IL. he VIII
yi.u tn, ONcrbrook Catholic seminary. near PIlla-
dIphin. where he Will prc,idc at Latin disputaon
ly the student, OF that Institution and deliver an
address To them.
After short rest Mon>lgnor >aiolli VIII begin an
extended tour through the West which Will probably
continue FOX two months more The start VIII De-
made. on June 10, when, In company with tn" EcN.
faculty " the Catholic University he will 90 directly
10 81 Paul Mimi. N that place the party VIII De
Joined by Archbishop Ireland. OF ~. Paul. ana MI
III Of the Great Northern Railroad Mr.. lltll having
offered 10 the Delegate his own pnvat" car Tor the
remainder Of the trip From Helena the company
viii make n lclsurcy tour Of Tn" great Yellowstone
Park Then tnc tourists Will go TO Spokane Fails
seattle Tacoma and Puget sound. The return Jour
nrv will bring them back to Washington "A niue "''
voud tl. middle Of August II WAS said on E"od
authority Yesterday that the Apostolic Delegate wohiu
uo,tpunr The determination of the Burscll anu Othcr
important eases untl the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
ATTACHMENT AGAINST WOOLLEN COMPANY

The Sheriff has received attachment for sI6,i26
Me-, obtained by IIorwitz & Iershfcd. for John T..
Earle for merchandise. the account. II Is said, being
past due. The attachment served the con-
mission merchants In this city. and IL Is said they
have enough goods the amount OF the attach
ment. The compony has capital stock OF S2OO,0oo
and on january 1 said II had assets OF SJGo.0OD.
Most OF the goods sold In this city.
The Sheriff has received two executions for Sl1 ABS
against the Metropolitan Electric signal coInpany Of
the ex.shcrin. for money loaned some time ago.
The company was incorporated In August 1889,
with Q capital stock of 81 100000. and the annual
report Of January last said the liabilities did not
exc-ed $4,000. For some time 1t Is saii the
company hiss been struggling along
The Sheriff has received execution for II .96i
against the Spooner Manufacturing Company paper
boxes) Of Nos ga TO 90 West Twenty -seventhst..
In favor Of Louis De!onge Co. The former com
psny is the In which George \. Whitman was
treasurer, aud who arrested about ten days ago
st the instance OF Mr. spooner, the secretary. The
company Incorporated I'm May. 1853. with Il
capital stock Of e73O0O but the business had been
established fifteen years before that. Mr. Zcntgra OF
Louis De1onge Co., said that they had taken the
Judgment against the spooner Manufacturing Com
pany unwilliDgy, In order 10 force Mr. spooner to
make statement Of the aalrs Of the concern TO see
exactly how It stood, and II thought that Mr..
spooner would call q meeting OF creditors to sec
what should Be done. Mr.. spooner had said that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
Az EXCHANGE OF OPINIONS on PENSIONS.

thIc,g1 May 3i.-Mcmorai Day exercises ut the
Ar, Institute last night were rendered sensational by
an exchange OF opinions on the pension question he
tween General John &. Black. cX-united states Pen
sion Commission and Major william Warner of Kan
sns city, Past Grand Commander OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic. Major Warner spoke first and said that
the men who were the friends Of the soldier and whl
had enacted the pension laws could be- relied upon To
deal Justly with the pension matters and that It be
Hanged 10 the friends OF the soldier and TO no one
else TO remedy the evils which may have crept into
the pension system.
General Black, who sat upon the stand, grew uneasy
while Major Warner was talking. and when his turn
came speak he said THE pension rolls are pol
uted with the names Of towards. deserters and I'm
posters, and no tru" soldier OF 1881 10 1868 would
object to measures calculated 10 remove the disgrace.
Both speakers were loudly applart"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
TO SIfIEEU n UfiE ELISHA CARPENTER

iiartio:d. CONT. May oi.-rlc House this morning
unanimously ccccd-ln1 members vong-Will am
iamcrsl"y Democrat, Associate Justc" Of thu supreme
CONT Of Error, and Judge of the superior Court for
eight years from JnnlnIy II. 1891. lie will then
succeed Judge EslG, CARPENTER. Republican. who re-
lies account Of age bmI'aton. seventy years.
Iudg, Carpenter will then "com" one Of the state
referees nj salary Of 5000 annniiy. The senate.
by IA unanlmous vote, tonciIlgei with The House In
cCnfrminC the election OF Judge llamcrslcy. When
Judge IlumcIsley takes his scat III Januiry the
curt Will become Democratic for tho first time In
over twenty years II VIII then consist Of Chi,f
Justice Charles l.. Andrews. Of Lthiird. aud Justice
David Torrance. Of Derby. Republicans; and JUSTICES
augustus II. Fem. Of Wnstcd; simon h. Baldwin.
( Ncw-Iavtn, ani william !iah"r>l'y. Of Hartford.
Democrats. The Recorder John Hooker Repub.
lican the husband OF Isabella lc"clcr Hooker. will
probably remain Ia the oiicc he has occupied for
nearly thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
BARNARD COLLEGES FIRST GRADt ATING CLASS

The closing exercises Of Barnard College were h'iu
Yesterday afternoon AT o'clock Al the coleg" p"d'
Ing No. 3i3 Madison-nye 10 commemorate 'he
graduation OF the first class which II has sent form
The ,pacou, parlors crowded with repre-
sentative IN thcring Of the most advanced educa
tional interests Of this city. Frightened here ana
there by the Intellectual faces Of the girl students
Barnard College is virtually the female department
of Columbia college. having the same courses OF
ln,truc Ion that are offered In the school OF Arts ana
MANY OF the professors teach In both places. lhe
Rev Marvin r. Vincent opened the meeting freSi
dent seth Low. OF Columbia followed with few re
marks, The Rev. Arthur Brooks, the chairman OF
the board Of Trustees. next spoke lie drew comfort
from the fact that the college had completed four
wears Of routine work. although current expenses had
been dependent upon public generosity lie spoke par
ticulorly of IA gift Of 5000.
The Kohn mathematical prize for seniors was
awarded to Miss Laura Grace Levy. and the Herman
botanIcnI scholarship for the second time 10 Miss
Anna stockton Petit. The following. composing the
graduating class, will receive their degrees, together
with the Columbia students. at Carnegie Music Hall
on June II: Lulu +. Farrant. Jessie Il. Gnrretson,
Alice NJ. Keys. Clara NJ knight. Alice kohn. Laura
q; Levy Mary >. Pullman Louise VI. Stabler They
will hold classday exercises at the college tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

THIS FACT BROUGHT OFT Ar THE PRESENT
MEETING or FRIENDS.
Yesterday WIS The fourth day NJ the YEARLY meet
ing Of society Of Friends. Tine picfuro>q que old
meeting horse In rutherford Place was crowded Ia
ifs uno-i capacity. over ia hundg' Friend, l"ng
In All, ndancr. They cam" In carriages ami I'm farm
vehicles, In hur.,cai- aud foot. giIbcd IN fashion
adj" attire and ~ the quaint oh ,Ohcr garment,
which are being .rdua, t.Iown iic by Tia" Younger
Friend. II morr Hike old fashioned Mrho-
dit camp meeting than anything else. Durin; the
w,ck over two hundred nave been lodged and fed
daily on the grounds. and Yesterday dinner vi,
served Ia over SIS hundred people In the basement oi
he old mc,ln: hou,c-no coffee and sandwiches, hut
good. substantial. country like elmer. At th,
yearly meeting The fact has been brought out That
the sect IL Quahr.s j. fast decreasing In numl rrs.
I he records show that the deaths far exceed the
iirlh, among them. aud that accession, from con
versions an. extremely few.
The morning session Of Yesterday ed IA
religions services. Among tnosc moved by the spirit
we're I-anc wilson. ,Hnnha. Lew Henson. ONO
lydia H. Price, John Shotwcll and Buillng Ilallock.
After dinner the representatives, 81 the First Day
-choOl, Association met NJ > p. the First Day
x IOol, Association began their session. This Is an
important department ~ ia" society Of Friends. AMI
iln. afternoon an night >,s Ions devoted Il
Fearing and discussing .prts. The session viii BE-
rcuncd % day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
REPORT or THE NEU-IOHhS HILL Ihf'
HER SPEED. ARMOR. BATTERY ANn sNA'oIN'
QUALITIES LEAVE LITTLE TO EE DESIRED

HER SPEED. ARMOR. BATTERY AND shN'olN'
QUALITIES LEAVE LITTLE TO EE DESIRED
Washington. May 3l.--ecretary Herbert 'ouay
made puhllc the report Of the Naval Board OF whch
Icnr. Adm raj Eclknap 1, president which cohu"o'eu
tho recent trial Of the nrInorci cruiser New YORK.
The board reports that In IT, opinion inc NV"
York 1, sufficiently strong to carry the equipments
coal ,torcs and machinery Indicated In the plans ah'
81 clncations The hull. fittings and machinery IN
clrdirg engines boilers and appr cnanc"s, are strong
ard We'll built aud In strict conformity With IN" contract
and authorized changes. The mean speed OF III" TWO
runs corrected for tidal current. over the cour'"
actually described by the ship was at III" rate oil
twenty one knots an hour. the knot being counted
n 5000 feet
Tn. performance 81 the vr-Scl under way was III
all resp,ci. satisfactory. The board regard, the New
York n, possessing the qualities Of s"adlncsN ana
sca worthn.@,, IN satisfactory not TO say notable. a."
cree. Her rliddcr acts promptly and efficiently. me
hoard thinks that the wing magazine are dangerously
warm for the sowagr Of powder. and they Shonld De
.epara,.d from the frcroom by two bulkhcad>. TIA"
~ rformnnco Of her engines boiler, and accessories
was excellent.
In conclusion the board records ifs opinion That
I'm the New York In" Navy Of h" United states VIII
o.,.ss a vessel which a combination OF superior
need good armorcd protection. deposition 81 battery
.xr.lIcuf -.acoing 'uallii.- and halliablhiN
l,nv., little II ANYTHING 10 l." desired FOR III" pur
pose she designed 10 fulhl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
40 TROJBLE FEARED or TIE JERSEY CEv7RtL

Railroad officials and employees do not believe that
the demands made by the employees Of the Central
Railroad Of Ncw-Jcrscy on Monday will result in
trouble. j. Rogers Maxwell president Of The road
said TO Tribune reporter Yesterday "Therc l.
really nothing TO add 10 what said in The Trlbun"
this morning ! do not take any stock In this talk
about II great Worlds Fair strike OF railroad
ploves.'
When will Won give your answer TO the commit
tee that called yOu Monday ?" asked.
Il will give them my answer next week.
VIII II be a favorable answcr''
IL cannot say. But you may be sure that there
Is not going TO bc any trouble on road
Employees in the Erie and Pennsylvania yards In
Jersey City yesterday OnispOkcn in saving that
the demands Of the Jersey Central employees Were
soma BILE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
1RUOR TEST At BEThLEHEN.
, Successful TRIAL WITNESSED Fly RUSSIAN
,Np AU:TRIAN OFFICERS

4 SUCCESSFUL TRIAL WITNESSED Bi N0'9'""
AND AU:TRIAN OFFICERS.
po,h,cb.m Penn. May 81 (>pecan.-ln the Pres'
one. NJ Grand Duke Alexander ADMIRAL ho]"ah'"'
command, r cf thp Flu sim hec' now 'i'i,l'e ,'
The Russian corps of Office ana inc "I".p,' -
Austrian corvette at Th!ladephia an omc"i oans.'o
,os ro,ultinr I'm the acceptance by the 'overnme"'
of Ar ton, Of armcr. WAS conducted '"e ms
~, n,oving grounds Of the bethlehem Iron COMPANY
this morning The firing was In charge OF L'eu'eh''i.
McIgs VINO was assisted by koo'r' l. oVeN' CIV
the test officially was conducted pN ~
sarnysun chief OF the bureau OF GUTIERREZ AM "iS
colleagues Lieutenant C3nion and Lieutenant Alger,
Of Washington. The test pate was l:-inch curved
nickel steel one. rs IL fee long and feet hish'
I, stood a. the crit for twelve Il inch texas
tur,,. Plates Weighing .l1 tons. AMI ten loihch
TurI an blrbcte plates. aG,regitlng 10 t'h'' ine
test plato WA, carved to inside radius OF 10
fee, inches and was fitted to curNei uach'ns
pacel in front OF the armor plate butt
Three shots fired from the o'inch gun INC
ch.,c. for In, fr.t was sevenywo pounds of POWDER
which created vclocity 81 1877 feet second. tne
penetration was II inches. The 2j0poUnh ho'tter
mote, tile WAS slightly upset. rcoouhded MY
feet. The second SHOT fired with cnaree OF
ninety and cnhs pounds of powder developing
velocity Of -26 feet II ,econc The penetration
was fifteen and onequaricr inches Inc ro'd'hs o'hI
VA, torn from the poiectle which rebounded the
cr,ire ranc,. Of 80 feet and fell beneath the gn
nlatfcrm These two shots produced no cracks ana
only slight outward bulge on the back OF me pia'e'
lis acceptance was now assured. bu, the thlfd ana
s,v,rc,t ,hot remained determine the question OF
premium The gun was loaded with 10 pounds OF
povdcr which drove the proiece into the pate at
,ne terrific velocity of 1908 feet second. inc
proicctile WAS broken into bits when Tell III "eaP
=, tho foot Of the target. The plate was penetrated
IN q. t,ll thickness Tile backing will have TO be
ding into 70 ind the poln, of the proiecne. IL II
,,nnot Ia. found the Naval IBoarl VIII award =
,rrmium to the Bethlehem Iron Company me 'lN
not nr,tuced no cracks ana tn" plat" renlined un'
sea he'd except where the proleciiles maze 'Ieah'
,ui fnuucl shaped holes.