davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
THE LARGEST CRAB ~ THE WORLD.

From The San Francisco Examiner
When the naturallsts OF California have com
Melted their collection OF sharks and sea serpents
british Columbia has curiosity to present iSr IN,
heir scientific attention. The specimen or specl,
mems for there two OF them. are stili awe anu
aithoueh not yet Injured to the chill or northern
iattudes ENJOYING a fair measure OF good health
TT is a giant member OF the crab FAMILY d2r n
green in color and measuring upward OF four rect
In diameter the largest crab that ever crossed
torrid sand or climbed cocoanut tree ana re, re-
toiclng in a variety OF names. OF which the roDoer
crab is the most familiar and lirgos latro the
scentIhc Strange TO say. neither the specimens
Secured nor any OF their kind have ever been
known to enter the water. They belong to the
purely land or tree-clinlahng family no worthy
REPRESENTATIVE OF which has yet found It's way INTO
The British Museum. and which are so rare that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

MAR. removed 10 a place of safety. The foun Tso
ZION was undermined but the buii9tnS snvevivania
prldge a. ,hres Fears ago was badly damaged. ana
a humber OF houses were HOODED cut nU, .- ~ his
u,ov Temporary bridge across the rive, a . IL,
no,nii was carried of down the river ana coi"pie@'
demolished. .,ou. o,r,os, every house
~. " yosin thoroughfare Maple-ave, was i.a n -
dated and an Oklahoma house. beiohs,ne ,Ssr large
named seymo Inv Was rs PSiIp Brown was from
~ foundation The iron bridge at TINS po''' wac
oiuiy JoSnstown proper much damage was ,v opn
a,one the Conemaugh River: Inc 1917. IN the
were flooded 10 the depth OF Spernsvlvania freigh,
dSpoi ss sidetrack built upon an ash ana c The
bank Atty feet above The a Sgf nj which was
finay washed out. and Mt O'Clock aDIo with il
OF the track fell into the %Sr aig and palace
brsaceT In one Of the boxcars were inS e In
who were taking nights rest and wsre lost in the
ary wa,ers Their names are not known :d a9n thew
bodies have not been recove rr, noon the body
W q aood Victim noated past the CITY! o"' '0''
net be damage to houses was done IN ne
,ars ~ the city. Within stones throw . Of re
Pennsylyana station store owhe inco py bridge.
GeoFg swept al away with all It's contents, ITa
building in the rear OF the Hrn, e, awov as we'll
es the STARTER House. on the oPp9s,e, o1"n Hotel
river The corner OF me tnocked out by the hoat-
ig wpeckage but the building did not iar nd he
large offices OF the Cambria iron 6n store of the
psn Tra}1c COMPANY submerged TO h Hep
Of four feet and large AMOUNT GI ; hr,Sge was
SnSv ademaSed by the floating logs and cars an
bridge at Cambria was also wT TCSTtn Yards were
Sed with water swelling the loss G3ns1uT Srea,
As is usual in all foods OF ,'i the stone bridge
Hssd Nv the Pennsylvania Company mere W. ,orn
threats have been heard about me me- C wl probably
ing TO blow up the DrIuse' 0"' '
nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
guaranteed or money returned.

that institution has entered a heavy bid for one
or both OF those captured The museum aglhon-
take possession II the present owners decide 70 sell
The crabs were brought here re-. by the schooner
tnc,nn Islands which Is now dlschargfng her cargo
They were secured on Paim Ts isand IN as
oour" inronensIIes. though quite willing to give
ssyhibi,Ions OF their strength breaking broom
handles and such toys az II they were ppestems
7, would be the simplest thlns In the world Tor
,ha,o 70 crush a mans leg or arm In similar way,
but fortunately they are slow 70 anger o or s to sss
% rrn,s u,oy on seeing danger ahead. One cocoa.
nut day serves as a meal. the nut being cracked
as II il were An egg, and the kernel slowly De.
,,ourei In appearance the crabs remind one Of
.stn9 so much as overgrown and exaggerated
soid us With abncrmally developed bodies and .
Wonderful wealth OF legs. Capta.tn :: D. MAKER
Which they assert are as rare as birds Of paradise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
THE Rrssriy PRESS CENSORSHIP.
From The Yale Review.


M nerodical or other publication can be issued IA
2 ,rU wiihout the permit OF the Censor Inc
eIitor and the publisher must produce certVdtes -,
Rv me police authorities. IL IL suosequentuEy De
ia POLITICALLY unreliable" the publication Is sus
nend.d until a person be substituted. niay
transactions by which the ownership OK the PuS'ea
lion il permanently temporarily disposed OF are
subject 10 the previous approval OF me 1e MIA,
Hoard OF Press as well as any changes ressruins
the size OF paper its programme cnafaJe sco O
smhscrlptlon price. In 81. Petersburg ana MOSCOW
some pnblicaton are granted the privilege OF goinS
70 moss without the permit OF the censor; Pul ~
NO case are these publications allowed To be lssnei
Tor circulation before printed copy has peen ooke
INFO by the Censor In case the latter mas certain
article objectionable the whole paper Is DESTROYER
such occurrences are by no means unr9m nne,,
I'm nractlce After all these precautions wouu seem
that the editor and publisher ought to be free from
env further responsibility when once the puonca-
Ton has been approved by the Censor sun such ~
moi the case There IL higher tribunal watchlns
over the press and II anything appears TO be wrohs
with or article the publication Is liable 10 all klnus
of nunishments such prohibition or the sac OF
simple cOpes prohibition Of inserting advertising
matter temporary suspension or total c.osure OF
Tho publication According to the statute or leo'
these renales were 10 be inflicted only by the SEN
tence OF a court, but the operation OF TINS law was
suspend ed shortly after its enactment ana since the
end of the sixties all these penalties are meteu OUT
nv ordinance Of the Central Board or Press wltrout
any trial whatever. without even hearing the party
concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
TORPEDO BOAT ERICSSON.
COMPLETION DELAYED NEARLY TWO YEARS
PENALTIES AMOUNTING TO 10 PER CENT
OF COST

OF COST.
Dubuque Iowa. May 2 (SpeciaD.-The limit OF
time for the completion OF the torpedo-boat Ericsson
,vhich was launched on May IL at the yard
~ tho Iowa Iron Works, expired In January 1873
onl II "a not likely that she Will be- ready Tor de-
l,var, ,o the Government before next January. The
co,,rac, reouirpments are that II not delivered
,,,bn twelve months from date OF signing the con-
,rac. nen,ltes would be enforced for each ana
every day OF delay The provisions OF the contract
are that deductions shall be made from the con-
tract brice for each and every day excepting sun
days1 during the continuance OF such de.ay, ete.'
"eeiInr the expiration OF said period. sl5 per day;
during the sixteenth seventeenth and eighteenth
months from the date OF the contract ~ per uas,
during which such completion shall be delayed be-
yond the period OF eighteen months from the u~te
OF the contract. SO per day 49, ..
The total penalties. az the ABOVE ra'es t., n
80, ~ The prsspnt time 70 over $ll30, or about ~
per cent Of the contract price ior me nun anu
machinery According 70 the report OF naval .on.
s;rcior i,auxson IN 1872 Il per cent OF the
line had expired before the keel had begun 10 De
laid vct ne expressed the opinion mat II inc con
tractors should handle the work with a reasonlpIs
amount Of energy II would be possible % nave heI
The hlIs were opened and Il was FOUND taat tn1
bubunue company presented the lowest one NaVaI
Constructor Hichborn and Chief Englns,rr y !
Srowns were sent 10 Dubuque 10 investigate anu
renort rpon the capacity OF the Iowa Iron WORKS
Cor consiructlng torpedo-bOat 80 feet IN iehgtn,
l6L feet beam. a.. feet draught, ana OF - MICS
speed II was not until their report was NJ ts e
,bo, Tho contract was awarded and when nnishel
the builders must deliver her 20 the autnori.lss AT
the Pensacola Navy Yard. Then comes the question
whether the vessel Will be nav'gated Gown tns US %
between Dubuque and Cairo the depth OF water
frequently as low as FOUR ieet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
HEAVY SNOWFALL IN THE SOUTH

TOBACCO AND OTHER GROWING CROPS INJURED
BY THE COLD WEATHER.
Carlisle Ky. May 9l.--A heavy snow OF seven
inches fell Saturday night. damaging whea'' gar
dens md trees TO a considerable extent The Ike
has mover been seen in this region since lSoi but
there was not nearly 50 much destruction IN that
wear Then the snow fell on June g. Present con-
dlons Indicate that the tobacco crop Will be snort
as much has been set and pants are scarce
Somerset. Ky. May H.-A wet snow over SIX
inches deep was found covering everything on sun
day morning 1t began about Midnight ana con
tinued until after ia ybreak. The thermometer ma.
not been lower than IS degrees. MAY snow wa
never known before In this region TINS one eN'
tends south to Chattanooga. Tenn. -
Lexington, Ky. May HDThree inches OF sno"
fell here between and o'clock on SUNDAY morn
ing completely covering the ground Inc uy yhep
mometer stood about IS degrees all day. "hea
and other crops In the country are damaged; o,
Mount Sterling KY. May H.-S!x inches OF sno"
fell here on Saturday night and sunday morning
Growing crops have been greatly damage; n i,a
rye ana other crops are fiat, and VIII be t 4
loss Fruit trees are also greatly damaged mac
the ground been prepared 10 receive the hedVy
fall IL would have been foot deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
ruorGUr 70 DE A DIAMOND THIEF

4 Young man who said his name was Harry Ed-
wards was taken TO the East Flfty-first-st. ponce
station by Central Once Detectives Grady ana
D,ran at : o'clock yesterday afternoon. Edwards
was locked up and the charge suspicious per
son" was entered against him on the better Lac
last evening Policeman Lang btouSht ElWariS Ill ~
Police Headquarters, where he was ochei ~ "a I'VE
Policeman Lang said that all he knew aoyus ,i i,s
prisoner was that he was charged WIN s'eann t;
aiamonds worth several thousand dollars. La.ss
said that ne thought they were diamond rings "0''
al least $500 ,,,, -. ,An ,r-ns, n, FL.
,raris has something 10 DO with the ROBBERY vi
Miss Bertha Kuhn the actress. OF )ewsy WI LA "a
Ln,,ya,r IL 900 and 5000 May 10. Edwards siii
mai he was twenty-five years old; that ne nne1 1
M No Is Prospect-st. BROOKLYN ana tha' ne eA'"
n tvln1 @ walter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

One dozen of the genuine JOHANN
HOFF's MALT EXTRACT gives as much
strength and nOurishmcnt as cask of
ale, without being intoxicating. 1t is
highly beneficial for use at meal time
for convalescents, weak children and
ladies, and as general tonic for the
weak and debilitated.
insist upo, the xsnuin. JOHANN HoFr.s. which mus
have the signature OF JOHANN HoFF'' on tbs neck
Eisnsr 4 Mendeison Co.. Sole Agents. Nsw-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
rprrs 1,pRooTEp AT MOUNT VERNON.

TREES UPROOTED Al MOO NJ 'i|''-'
MUCH DAMAGE CAUSED BY THE WIND AND
RATN-MANY CELLARS FLOODED
The severe storm no; only disturbed the cen're
OF gravity OF the good people OF Mount vernon ou.
1, also changed the metacsntrfc height OF many Vi
the handsome shade trees that line either size OF
the avenues, upon which SO much labor and so many
years Of care have been expended II there Is one
Thing that excites the pride OF the people OF 'at
civ II Is the handsome shade trees In front 81 ths
homes OF the people but the storm player , San
havoc with them in places Yesterday morning Iusi-
crown maple trees were seen lying PROSTATE on tn
round and where fences lay in the line or thelr iaii
s.bev roo had 10 suffer Not only were trees dis
lodged at their roots. but where they stood inc
,asf of the greatest force OF the gale by
unrieht great limbs were from the trunk la
some cases swapping short of ana IN others spiinter
Inc down tho trunk The shrubbery OF the garuehs
and the blooming plants were also victims 10 n ne
storm and the weeks OF work by the gardeners al
went for naught In one night 49,, A.,
There were many instances OF cellars pelng Io t
ed but before sundown last night the comonaulohh
OF drains, pumps and elbow grease hau 'eS'0'e'
them 70 their normal condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
NARROW ESCAPE OF A TRAIN.

Iaona " Y. May 2.-The northbound Dunkirk.
Allegheny Valley and Pittsburg train due here at
L.55 last evening had narrow escape last night
from taking sheer drop OF eighty feet into the
Canadaway Creek The bridge which cross's the
stream al this point has been undergoing repairs
for some time past. The high water has been
gradually weakening the bridge. and when the train
sttempted TO IL began To rock and settle. The
passage was safely Accomplished. but no sooner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
VESSELS TORN FROM THEIR MooR1NGs

VESSELS TORN FROM THEIR MooR1NGs'
Philadelphia. May H-The British ship NORWOOD
Captain Roy. fer Dunkirk broke adrlft from her
pier In the Schuylldl River. and grounded at the
lower end of Continental OIL Pier to-day She has
port-quarter damaged. bulwarks on starooard size
carried away mizzen top-galant mast gone and low
a. roizzen chains on starboard gone The shiIe Gle
naivon Tam o5hanter and Waterloo are lying on
,oeether apparently uninjured. with anchors down
and ali headed down stream. The Waterloo Is ap,
s.arentiv aground she being the one most TO the
rwestward The freshet Is seven and one-haf knots.
and II IL Increases much stronger other vessels are
likely TO be damaged. - 49, -,
Four schoonerr--the Robert J. Barr. Mary Lord.
Mary G. Stewart and Iaurel--and two canaiboats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
A Muddy Road
often makes riding unpleasant
A HonGmAN MACINTOSH DRIVING COAT
project. you. Low Prices. Best Quality
.,uy,x 81 WEST 23D ST..
bUnE Street AuI. 9TH Ave. Hotel

,.A ,,,,, ecchad soliJ ground than the structure
aettei fully eight inches Had the !, tra GouS Strut
down az at first seemed lneViIaD,1eai ne escaped
with his life,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
TWO CHILDREN DROWNED

Uikesborre PENN May 2l.-A girl OF one year
and n boy OF seven. children Of John hrusekoSN'' :,
Nanticoke. were drowned this afternoon I"e' 49,
.>"'''' ~. s s,,ollen nv the recent rains.
They both went down and out OF siShn ,. os 80
assstance could be rendered. Their Dodies - ~,
carried down the stream ABOUT BIN ""''N'eN ''
ana were found an hour later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

needed. The sea wal was damaged, and the mower
beds along the point ruined Several trees s on wsre
bown down and one in front OF George Gran; j. 5,
place went crashing through the pategass W,nao"
pelham Bay was wrecked In me surroubeins
country the fruit crop badly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
TWO LIVES LOST AT PlTTSbOh"'
RAILROAD TRAFFIC BADLY INTERh' FliO D''
vovD THE MOUNTAINS.


pittsburg. May 21-The torrents OF ram w' ~
have fallen have caused disas'rVus ', ,r,e1c
line Of the Pennsylvania road and throusn u" ,l
has hosn ohstrlc,ed to such extent that tr"'ii'
,.y M, he running for forty-eght hours. en-
sx,vania Railroad officials this morning s'"''
:, would be TWO days before any trains oour
cot through over the tracks to points east " c
80 Penorts indicated that at Bridge NO. o. wv
miles east of Conemaugh, the tracks ioi
80 ~ I sn fee, were covered with water i'0'i
Wv, n four feet deep.s This was the poih' ""e'e
the tracks suffered most. The extent OF 'ne u'''
are TO the roadbed could not be uehni'eH =,
THE tracks east Of Bennington Tor n uls'a"Oe u
e,ch,een miles were more or less damaeeu' i" So
,Iaces immense washouts had occurred. Al ua''
- .,aI ,n 4 number Of freight trains mad
,na caught IN this stretch OF tracks ana tile| hau
"a stop wherever they happened TO be VINE" '"e
flood came upon them -. .,rorgh
last night was the Eastern Express. wnioh ,eI.
Union Station Pttsburg at ,5s G EsSt az so D. m
vas caught in the flood at Benningcn ana was as
compelled return 20 this CITY iiIroIisd due at
SS1o last night An trains following were stopped
BY the high waseI In a nonfnon at the Union station
this morning. the first 6niIeths ebe 70 get
THOUGH sa5 no to trans Rs East H Bs
Ons at Sn9e ,or TIE use Of ther tracks
-, vbe Pennsylvania trains until the damage 10 tne
tracks could be repaired 1nI Lne much anxiety
negotiations were KNOWN V'e'e wac
among passengers. .. Adr;a, Neichel q
driver employed at H. J. Heinz oomPa" Tesc,e tw'
bnrses from A stable SURROUNDED by water Al I,..
snIoct an unknown boy. fifteen years OF ase, vi vi
drowned from a float in the Allegheny River Nv
was catching drifiwood ,,s =, tho pI,tshurp
In upper Allegheny the tracks OF ane maksne
Necessary the use OF the tracks OF the west rem"
svivania Railway into the city. = -. Cram
.rSmmandery of Pennsylvania knlghts Tempe ny
opens in Pttsburg tomorrow morhhs M i Ia e
~ deIepafi lions that expected 20 arrlVe IA
night and this morning have been ted up aroad
Trsv have made arrangements 70 cors IN over III
southwestern division OF the Pennsy lre and OIL
pRaiwav In 10 O'Clock this afternoon on i o, III
- The seventy-four co1imanderies IN fenhs' ivan"
had reached Pttsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
TIE co1rmBrl RETURys FROM No." ,'.., here

TIE cOLUmBrA RETURNS raw ..os,yed here
philadelphia May PISA dispatch s rsrs that III.
from the Iazaretto station to-nisn' me DsIawars
cruiser Columbia is at anchor n,, -" miles below
river of Bombay Hook about n,' gu, the Cape
the city. Since the Columbia nothing ha had TO-
rrdayt from on her her until the Dispatch sas sS
nsh he sf up h the Ss'SSs been
eeeded n se not known as she should Ter
re apsd Sy y the po observer at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

ont The wood-yards are all ahost' dnere howsver
danger OF the river rising nuch "o'e' n.y.
unless rain comes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

THE MISSISSIPPI RISING RAPIDLY.
ST. Paul, Mimi May 1.-THE Mississippi River 10
s,ir rising at rapid rate. At many places below
kitchens OF the houses the people having moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
FOPETGN NITJL NOTES.

"Other Naval Powers are looking on "tn much
interest as 70 whether the Ohited states Congress
g. - ali rs CRY OF Hat" in naval construction
a,d naval procress," said paragraph In one Of
-, rondon newspapers recently. This may BE-
I'M t,s hut n is plainly evident that other Naya!
povers'' have not cre1 Halt IN the mater o
building up their own naval Oeie"ee''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

France. for instance. has just finished the ds-
siers for battleships "A B." "A ana "A o Ok
what will be when launohei' the Henri ~ N"ane
rnagne and the Saint Louis Inc orders iol la!,as
n",,'n tho Charlemagne at the Government WORKS
:. p,oo, have been given and the two sister ships
- 80 ha buIlt by contract az private yards. Each
80, will have displacement Of li.5O tons 1857
,orse-nower. and speed OF eighteen KNOTS. Inc
1os,o,s provlde for a now departure IN gun-mouh'
ing and each ship will b. armed with four 0s
raed steel guns OF nearly Il inches bore 1.-TWO IN eaSn
Of the fore and aft closed 'urrets) ten 0n'n y.
t,nch slx,een 3-pounders ten l-pounders, ana esn'
machine guns All except the l2-nch guns WIZ y. '.
., tho rapid-hrng type The estimated cos, y.
each ship is little more thaA h'e anu
millions OF dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
BODIES TAKEN FROM THE
WRECK

Milwaukee Wis May 2.-The body of the fenole
cook Of the Inflated schooner Cummings and that
OF LINES Whitley. which had been dashed TO the
rigging since Friday. taken off by the life
saving crew Yesterday The Cummings Is going 20
,,ieces rapdly The man, who supposed 10 be
Edward Lowell. OF Marine City, has now been dentl-
body Of the woman was Identified that OF Mrs.
Elizabeth c. Palmer. Of Racine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

Thee ar few greater s ana noble NE, he great
an age .nsrt oS os ses Mrs oghan:: As. Ers
Li, Liter, csr,.i Nex c o." and ali so0S'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
DAMAGE DONE BY THE SWOLLEN LDHIGH

DAMAGE DONE BY THE SWOLLEN LDfi"h
Easton. Penn. May q (speciaD.-The Lehigh RIVER
rose ten feet to-day and has done much damage
All loy-lylng streets and yards are flooded the new
track Of the Easton Transit Company to Chain Dam
Is washed and damaged. Industrial establishments
have suffered and many storehouses are hooded
The Iehigh Coal and Navigation Company has peen
a heavy loser This company owns the Lehigh
Canal and had prepared for big season Many BOAT
men had begun operations. Last night the canal
was in frst-class condition: tonight 1t Is washed
out and damaged 50 much that fully two months
OF hard work will be necessary 10 replace II III
working condition. The most serious 'rTu I'LL 20
cnrred here at 6 o'clock tonight. The Lenish, IL
damned Just 1t flows into the Delaware, ana a
large basin is bull. to facilitate the moveInen, OF
boats bourd for Philadelphia or New-i ork -, i ne
abutmen, wall OF the basin on the Deiawate nv
front was nearly 100 feet long, 30 feet hlgh ana
feet thick at the top Water was howng over e ,he
wall as IL frequently does at high water: Wneh u
suddenly gave way and the torrent rushed out lnLo
the Delaware. Since then the water mas been graz
,iaIv tearing the remaining walls away. ana II "
feared that by morning the Quite LOCK WI H., u
washed away The damage is fully $1,000 Az CHaii
Dam the western end OF the dam Is weakening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

broke from their mornings this acernOon' a brdge
,our TANNED together under South-SS'' D'''S-
Scbuv:kiJ River and are badly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

THE WATERS sUBs1DE AT BRADFORD.
,.a,ora Penn Nav 1.-THE food situation this
roorn,ne was greatly improved although light rams
had been falling all night The loss is confined 10
damaged stocks in business houses ard to mouse
hold goods The aggregate loss Is estimated ga az
81, COO Tho visible effects OF the food are not greh
81, the interiors ~ scores Of dwellings and business
,iaces present a picture done in water and muo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

The French Government has also PeSua ne con
structlon OF the second-class f"'-'on e'uls =,
,,rat.. which will be sheathed ana eopp.' -.
long service In foreign waters. TO save -.
c.aning. and also the second-cass 49," c,.s,rd
Casyarl Ohe name OF the aispa'," srss c,.una,
havn s'a sncea Of 70 knots and the cas'aId Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

Germany. too. is forging aheau VIZ" ..rs "a ,ult
construction. but evidently not fast ehous .o,st
the people. only three Of the ten ar'''U,s .,,ueOa
defence vessels authorized in ISIS the a, Ave
q, which was to be finished within a pe'.o -, va
Years. have been completed. and some az ssn.rL
laid down. But 1t seems that 'he'e go haste
sentiment that IT would be pest - o., 4. that
slowly" and with good reason nc oor,s I'D to
none OF the vessels of this type nave .O ,,s I'm.
n ,ne speeS required and it was hoped that .ns wv
ro suggested would remedy the denc's,
hro,her possible reason for the slow pFOs's', MN.
the Navy is the matter of aSropFat0nss nearly
ring expenses OF the Army tly are Of the
ali ;he revenue. The prop>< VesSt <heathed 10
armor- belted double-bottom type n,''
avoid frequent docking for cleaning