davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
SOUTHERN MEMBERS HOLD A CAUCUS
THEY RESOLVE TO DEMAND RECOGNITION. But
ARE NOT FEELING QUITE so SORE AS
THEY WE'RE.


ARE NOT FEELING QUITE so SORE AS
THEY WERE.
Washington. Nov. 2s.-The caucus OF Repub-
lican members Of the House OF Representatives
from the Southern States tonight to determine
on a course of action in connection with the or
ganzation of the House attended throughout
by eleven members. 1t was said that during the
evening fifteen members were in the room, but
when adjournment was reached only eleven came
out These were Willis. of Delaware; Baker. Of
Maryland: Linney, Of Nth Carolina; Ander-
son. Gibson Brown and Mccall. OF Tennessee;
Dovener. of West Virginia.; Essns Lewis and
Colson. of Kentucky. Senator Pritchard, OF North
Carolina and H. Clay Evans. Of Tennessee took
part in the conference by invitation Repre-
sentative Evans. of Kentucky presided and Rep
resentatlve Mccall, Of Tennessee. acted as secre-
tary telegram was received from Representa-
tive Wellington. of Maryland. stating that he
was confined to the house by order OF his physi-
clans otherwise he would have been there
The caucus was held behind closed doors, and
after adjournment the members answered all In
quires by saying that they were pledged
to secrecy and positively refused 10 say
anything concerning their action. They even
declined to say whether or not any action
had been taken. II was learned, however.
that in the course OF the meeting the situa-
ton was fully discussed and in better tenn
per than was displayed last night by the friends
Of Mr. Upton the Tennessee candidate for door
keeper when they heard ot the action OF the
Ohio and Indiana delegations. II was said by
one of the speakers that TIE southern members
would go before the caucus on Saturday night
and ask recognition by the selection Of one OF
the principal officers from that part OF the coun-
try: not for sectional reGsons, but because of
the gain OF Republican members. Another speak
er advised meeting sord column with a solid
column and In this spirit a resolution or motion
was offered that the caucus vote 10 support
General Henderson for clerk; +. \. Parker. cc
London, Ky. for sergeant-at-arms. and Mr.. Tip
ton. of Tennessee. for doorkeeper.
There was some question To the wisdom Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
NO BRANDY FOR MINCE PIE.

A RESTAURANT KEEPER ARRESTED FOR SELLING
IT TO A DETECTIVE WITHOUT A LICENSE
John Robert restaurant keeper at NO i''
West Twenty-seventh-st., was locked up III 'i'e
West Thirtieth-st. station last night Tor senihs
liouor without a license Detective Callahan or
dercd a piece of mince pie and some brandy ior
sauce in the restaurant. and when ne received
Without a license. Robert bailed later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
SUICIDE or A MONEY LENDER

Watertown. n. Y. Nov. 2s.-Charles Parldee. Of
this place a money lender committed suicide at the
farmhouse OF William Pennock near Great Bend
this county last night He had loaned 5000 TO a
cattle buyer who recently failed Paridee went TO
Great Bend to try 10 recover OF the money
bv getting possession OF number Of head OF cattle
hyt failed in his mission. The Pennock family went
10 church last evening. leaving Pardee alone In the
mouse and when they returned they found that he
had cut his throat. His mother il Is said
mitted suicide few years Paridee about
seventy-ive years old and was believed to be worth
HN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
CHARLESTON SEES ITS FIRST GAME.

THE PEOPLE GO WILD OVER FOOTBALL AND THE
PLAYERS OWN THE TOWN.
Charleston w Va Nov. 2s.-In the football game
to-day the West Virginia University team peat the
Washington and Lee team by a score OF y 10 D. !,
was the first football game ever played mere, anu
tbe neople went wild. Governor McCOrckle gave
reception In honor of both clubs at the Executive
Mansion this evening, after when the opera TouSe
VAS onened 10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
SAD PLIGHT OF ARMENIAN Nii'LA"hi'''
OBSERVATIONS IL JOURNEY THRU u" ''00'
FAMOUS PARTS OF EASTERN TUNNEL
.x APPEAL. FOR AID

AN APPEAL FOR AID
,ta, pelef Association has gwen
Inc -. ,be United Press which contains 'he
following: , L,.rs,ngtou London,
who is treasurer OF the w omen -, con,muncated to
IN Ehgiais1: ." news from Van. Armenia ne
surerng described has been 'th sn English gen
issponoen': Nm visiting during the last rev m1ii.nS
eight out Of the fifteen districts ~ 20 Hts Villa
or DIVISION and three OF lhe aarIv six hundred
yTi anu n bmnrsebaek m The correspondent says: ago
we returned from cur trip only y,n's LII. Known as
NJ Kavash Spargerd, khezan am NJ, bSar;;nsss
issi tbree being in the Bills Niayet @ ne ,snI allow
~ me tiine hnit few facts noted during tnis th'
ing Journey through one OF inc ~
eks e very mountainous section OF tne SCUM en
of Van. twenty-five by thirty mics eimoiao .,,h two
ire Il is practis1y ON ore from it, and contains
elghty-six villages, with toeA' % ente of forcble
nSirH co are stll Christian, IN smt sm,tv - The mar
,,csiytn0 Determination and emgfatO I lro rrIsnh
ptOse.y nccnp,cd by as many as fifty hnraisn
Eevs ffeuAal chiefs) and twenty Aghas Pe''Sr rh ~
70 say nothing CT tnem Slaves TO these cutthroats
ana rnhhers for the Ordinary lbntnss v. o,,nrs
manity are denied 10 them heS neg aa,omodi,ies and
sre W ,, al ss a cruel man might treat inc ahhSis
that faithfully serve MIN 10 al, r nds ssn3rovaI and
I, nSeo one' 60 far az prod up the kurds wheH
iher acts seem to lack spirit and energy o,,s dis
,snarrard Is also extremely m,ui .Sar, re
,rci Wing due west OF Moks. On aiflvaI @ uieie W
were informed that we were & Lne iaieys 80 rom 100
tread foot there IN tnese ne IRONS are Very scany
and 40 not al all suffice the people Ioi "thu ~, ~
30 that II has been the custom lol hs, tbev could
In tbs cities on the Southern plains, IN feisa ni
In the Caucasus. But for three year. 49, yIii,ges
In The mean time the enormous sums dsiila. - 10
taxes have been made larger anu ""'e 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
+ sEAL1y6 PIRATE cOyFrsoATgD

Portland Ore, Nov &-In the United states
District Court yesterday Judge B0llnger decide!
n AT the schooner Louis Olsen which was seized in
Behring Sea by the revenue cutter Rush the
charge OF killing seals within the prohibited zone.
must be forfeited to the Government. The defence
was that the schooner was seven miles outside the
sixfy-mile zone established around the PribyCn
Islands The schooner and cargo Of skins are
valued at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
LORD and LADY SHOLIO ON 1Hb oIA"D'

THE y.por.rs OF ouEENsBERRY's YOUNGEST son
WILL. MAKE HIS BOW WITH HIS WIFE
San Francisco Nov. 2s.-Lsdy Shoito Dousias
has signed a contract to appear AT 'he A'caNa
Theatre for two weeks. beginning MONDAY next
Lord Douglas will make his debut on IN tne saHs, sas
engagement The MARQUIS of youms par
A. the conclusion of their engagement IN can eau
Francisco the couple will leave here Ioa ~ So 10
New-York and study for the legitimate DRAMA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

Mason City. Iowa. Nov. 8.-Represcntative J. j.
WILSON, Of Kossuth County. committed suicide yes
terlay His daughter going to his place OF
business discovered his lfeess body stretched
upon the noor. his head resting on the fanees or
his safe and revolver in his hand. He had sent
a bullet through his brain. entering the right tenn
nle II is supposed he put his head inside the safe
In order to dealen the sound of the revolver He
had been in failing health for the last two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
PHIL1DELPHIA REIINERIES SHUT Do"-'
TOO MUCH REFINED SUGAR ON HAND-"O"
THAN 2ooo MEN Thrown OUT OF
EMPLOYMENT.

phnode,nbia Nov 2S.-All the sugar refnerles IN
PhIladelphia including the Franklin which IS con-
nected with the Sugar Trust. and the independent
McGahan Refinery. smut down last night 'h'o" .,'
lng over 200, men out Of employment. ,irne ne
enreckels Refinery had been closed for some tin'1
art H. FrankI.n and McGahan rehneres ndd
been running on ha,f time. At the heaiquar'ers
of the renneres IT was said that similar e lnoee
had occurred for the last two years at TINS sraSo
OF the year owing 10 the large quantity oi Iehheu
sugar on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
ORsERvArJOyS OF TIE COMETS.

Geneva. n. Y. Nov. 2S.-Professor Brooks secured
an observation OF his new comet his morning after
six DAYS Of cloudy weather. Its position is hours
% minutes 30 seconds and decllnaton south a
minutes The comet is moving northward into the
const ellation of Leo.
The Perrine comet was also observed. It's posi-
.ion being IA hours II minutes declinatOn south 8
degrees Is minutes. 1t is moving southwark and
growing brighter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
A BR/ZILTAy CRUISER LOST

THE URANUS WRECKED AND HER COMMANDER
AND FIVE MEN DROWNED.
Rio Janeiro. Nov. 2S-The Brazilian cruiser
Uranus has been wrecked and her commander
and five men drowned. No details OF the wreck
have been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
DRIVER KILLED BY AN ELECTRIC CAR

Baltimore. Nov. 2s.-The carriage OF j. II. Cot'
man. A broker. was into by an electric ear
this afternoon and demolished. The driver. John
Coleman was crushed between the car and the
side of the Mary.and-aVe bridge and killed. Mr..
and Mrs Cottman were not seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
TRIUMPH or SURGICAL SKILL
Two CLEVELAND DOCTORS CURE A BOY WHO HAD
SUFFERED FRACTURE OF THE


Cleveland. Nov. 2S.-Two Cleveland surgeons,
Charles b. Humiston and Samuel f. Kaestlin have
succeeded in a triumph Of surgery. They have
brought to complete recovery Erwin KeldeI.
fourteen year-old boy, who sustained a complete
fracture of the cervical vertebrae. There Is
case record throughout the world where this has
ever been accomplished before. The greatest
geon textbooks cite but two Of even partial
oYery Both are English eases and IN the one
the victim died after fourteen months suffering
and In the other. after fifteen years of pain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
COLONEL LAME A NATIONAL CONHTTTEEMAN v.

Petersburg Va Nov zo.-The Republican state
Committee adjourned at 1880 o'clock this morning
after eecting Colonel William Lamb, Of Norfolk.
chairman Of the Committee, and also 10 the
vacancy In the National Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
YOU I.EAP-OR BUY.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP-OR BUY
II you patronlze your tailor. then 10
US first and get posted. We give the height OF value
and the height OF style in our ready gar
ments. GEORGE G. BENJAMIN BROADWAY
COR. 26TH-ST.-tAdv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

Troy Y Y Nov 2S-"The Troy Morning Tele-
cram - which SUSPENDED publication week ago
will be sold tomorrow under foreclosure Of the
mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
THE SULTAN HESITATES.
SECOND MASSACRE IN MARASH
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN GUARD-sHIPs NOT
YET IN THE BOsPHORUs.

THE POWERS MAY SEND GuNBoATs INSTEAD
THOUSANDS OF PERSONS REPORTED KILLED
N ASIA MINOR 80 FRESH OUTBREAK
FEARED IN VAN-isoco ARMENIANs
SAID TO HAVE CAPTURED THE
FORT IN zEIToUN - THE
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR
WARNS THE
SULTAN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-19
IT'S a TUG OF WAR
Between Senate and House With
the Hawaiinn Cable.

Between Senate and House With
the Hawaiian Cable.
WASHINGTON,S Feb. 1S.-The pre-
dicted controversy between the two
houses of congress over the senate
amendment to the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill to expend $780,
600 for the survey and preliminary
work on a cable to connect the United
States and the Hawaiian islands, is
at hand. The conferees of the house
and senate held their first meeting to-
day. They were able to come to terms
of agreement upon all the dozen
amendments to the bill except that for
the cable the senatorial confereeS re-
ceding from several minor amend
ments, and the house representatives
accepting several.
Upon the cable question the dele
gates from each body observed the
formal instructions given to them. The
disagreement will be reported to the
senate tomorrow, and it is expected
q motion will emanate from the Demo-
cratic side to instruct the conferees to
abandon the cable item. A report will
be made by the house confereeS proba-
bly, on Wednesday, and the PROPOSE
ton will doubtless come from Repub-
licans that they be instructed to accept
the amendment. Thus the question
may be brought before both houses for
debate new factor which has come
into the cable proposition is the effort
of the company, headed by Admiral
Irwin and including several of the
most influential business men of Cali
fornia and the Hawaiian islands, to
secure from congress an act of in
corporation authorizing it to organize
and construct a Pacific cable, connect
ing California, the Hawaiian islands,
New Zealand and Japan. Their bill
was referred to a subcommittee of
the house on foreign affairs for consid-
Grafton, and the subcommittee has de-
eided to make a favorable report to
the committee at it's next meeting.
The argument is being. advanced by
Democrats, and will be made in de-
bate that it is entirely unnecessary for
the government to give its funds to a
cable enterprise when capitalists
stand ready to do the work; also that
the United States has never before
given financial aid to a work of this
character, as all of the cables which
have landings on our shores have been
laid by private capital.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-19
ON FREIGHT RATES.
Representatives Of Dakota
and Minnesota Legislature
Confer Today.
TIE DAKOTA STATESMEN
AS Earnest as Their Minnesota
Brethren Are LndiffeP-
ent.
REP. LOCKWOOD s0OTHED
BY a Story Related by Dan
Lydon--0'Meara's Post
Hole Bill.

At the Merchants is a party OF
North Dakota legislators who are
down here on business that is OF
vital Importance to their state. the
delegation consists OF senator's
Rurlle and Little and Representa-
tiyes Twichell, Wineman ana Pros-
ser They are down here to con-
srIt on the question of freight rates
with a similar committee OF the
Minnesota legislature, consisting Oh
Senators CrCnkhite and Smith ana
REPRESENTATIVE De Laittre, Shell
and Hartshorn. a meeting OF the
Joint committees of the two leglS-
latures will be held at 10 a. m. to-
day. when preliminary steps Will De
taken in the matter OF endeaVoflnS
to secure more favorable freight
rates. A noticeable fact about the
North state delegation IS their
voutilfuIness. There is not one of
them who bears the appearance OF
having reached the forty-year mile
stone. On this being mentioned to
Representative TWichell, he said.
why, you must remember that
only four members of the present
house of representatives of North
Dakota have had previous legis-
lative experience. 1t is a young
mems house in every sense, but we
believe it will be no less effective on
that account
Representative Prosser is chair
man of the committee on appropria-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-19
SAVE THE SEALS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-Chairman
Wilson, of the ways and means COM
mittee, today made report to the house
upon the bill framed as substitute for
the organization of an international
commission to investigate the condition
of the seal herds of the North
Pacific and Bering sea, and author
izing the president to arrange a
modus vivendi with Great Britain,
Japan and Russia pending the report.
The regulations determined upon by the
Paris tribunal are reviewed, and the
declaration by Baron Courcel. Justice
Harlan and Senator Morgan quoted.
which states that in view of the critical
state to which the fur seal has been
reduced, the arbitrators recommended
both governments to come to an under
standing to prohibit the killing of fur
seals on land or sea for period OF two
or three years, or at least one year, sub
iect to such exceptions as the two gov,
ernments might think proper to admit
of, and that "Such a measure might be
recurred to at occasional intervals, if
found beneficial"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-19
PERTINENT PERSONALS.

Sorg, of Ohio, is reputed to have an
income of $1,000,000 year from his
plug tobacco business and is about the
richest man in congress.
The sultan has granted a pension for
life to the widow of Mr.. Stupe, director
of the Metropolitan Railroad Company
of Constantinople, the American citi-
zen who was killed by a drunken SOL
dier.
Howard Pyle, the artist, has a very
pleasant studio at his home in Will
mington, Del. While he is painting his
pictures he dictates his stories to a
stenographer. He is an enthusiastic
musician and sings a good tenor.
Rev. John McCloud, of Remsen's Cor
ners, is the Oldest living clergyman in
Ohio, and at the age of ninety-five is
still preaching every Sunday. During
the anti-slavery days he took part in
the underground railroad move
ment. In politics he is a Prohibition
ict
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-19
CASH FOR SUGAR BOUNTY.
Committee Undecided as to Pro-
viding for 1t.

viding for 1t.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-In addi-
ton to the bond contract many other
amendments of Importance have been
made to the sundry civil bill. In the
absence of Senator Cullom, the COM
mittee divided on the proposition to
pay one-half of the bounty on, sugar
for the year 1894, as authorized by the
Mckinley law. Authority was, how
ever, granted member of the COM
mittee to report the provision with
a statement of the facts. The sum
to be appropriated for this purpose is
about $6,000,000. There is also an
amendment appropriating $600,000 for
the Chicago public building, 100000 of
which is to be Immediately available,
and to be used in securing temporary
quarters, and the remaining sum of
$400, eco for the commencement of work
on the new building. OF the 100000
$50, 900 is to be used in the employment
of temporary craftsmen in the super
vising architects Office, in the prepara-
ton of the Chicago building plans.
Seventy-five thousand dollars is ap-
propriated for the proposed buildings
at Cheyenne, Wyo.; Boise City and
Helena, Mont, and Annapolis, Md.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The action
of the senate committee on appropria-
tions with regard to the payment of
the sugar bounty claims for the years
1893 and 1894 does not appear in the
report made upon the sundry civil bill
for the reason that it was agreed in
committee that it should be offered
as matter Independent of the report
on the bill by an individual member
of the committee, if after seeing Sena-
tor Cullom it should appear that
majority OF the committee was favora-
BILE to the payment of these claims.
Mr.. Cullom was absent from the meet
ing today, and in his absence, the
vote of the committee was a tie on
the proposition to pay the claims for
1893. which had been earned when the
tariff act went into effect, and one
half of the bounty for the crop of 1894.
Mr.. Cullom afterwards cast his vote
for the allowance of the claims. The
provision for the payment of the
claims will be put in the sundry civil
bill as an amendment, and it will be
moved by some member of the COM
mittee favorable to the payment of
the claims as soon as it can be put
into shape.
1t is understood that the claims for
1898, aggregating $25OO00, and the esti-
mates for 1894 make it appear that
about S6,00GO00 will be necessary to
pay half the bounty for that year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-19
FREEDOM FROrl FRECKLES,

that dull and notified look that
comes from stomach derange-
ments. Even in chronic and
stubborn cases of skin disorders,
like eczema, it is the prescribed
remedy.
The blood, the liver, the stom-
ach, the kidneys-all are acted
upon powerfully, but naturally, by
the Carlsbad Sprude1 Salt. You get
the same benefit, the same cure,
tbs same feeling of lightness, and
clearness all through your system,
as if you we're at Carlsbad itself.
Beware Of the many limitations
sold as improved " Or " artifc-
ial" Carlsbad Salt. These are
only mixtures of Seidlitz Powder
and common Glauber Salt, sold
by unscrupulous dealers for the
larger profit they yield.
Insist upon the genuine i'm
ported, natural Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt, which is evaporated from the
Sprudel Spring at Carlsbad, and
bears the seal of the city and
the signature of "E1sNER &
MENDELsoN Co., Sole Agents.
New York, " on every bottle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-19
HIS SAD MISSION.
Anton Jeuren, an Old White
Haired Man, Seeks His =
Daughter.
AND FINDS A HUMAN WRECK
She Scorns His Pleadings, and
Heart Broken He Departs
for Home.
AND FINDS A HUMAN WRECK
THE GIRLS ROAD TO RUIN
Was Pointed Out by One Of
the Many Seoundrels Who
Still Live.

Anton Jeuren, Belgian of vener-
able aspect, was caller at the CEN
trai police station yesterday. His
mission was painful one, and was
occasioned by the capers of a way
ward, but deeply loved daughter.
For several months the unhappy
father has patiently and with low
ing welcome waited the return of
his erring girl, fondly hoping she
would renounce her aVoWed inten-
ton of never visiting her home again
and gladden. his desolate heart by
her presence. firing of her con-
tinued absence and yearning for
glimpse of her bonny face, the old
man left his home at Waverly, Mimi,
and came to this city. His journey
was, in a measure, gratifying, for,
although he was not enabled to see
his daughter, he was informed that
she was sheltered at the House of
the Good Shepherd. Disappointed
at being unable to renew his oft
extended appeal to her affections,
he sadly left for home.
Mary Jeuren's experience, like hum
dreds of similar cases, is replete with
misery ard woe. Three Yeas ago,
Wheh but a school girl of fifteen, she
ran away from home, coming to st.
Paul. For d time she earned a re-
spectacle livelihood, but made the
acquaintance of a. dashing young
fellow, whose attentions ultimately
resulted in her ruin.
Miss Jeurens rapidly descended the
incline of dissipation which eliminated
in her becoming an inmate of Nellie
Vests bagnio. Here the rural beauty
became a favorite, and reigned briefly
as a star of the deIni-monde.
After an extended search the heart
broken father found his erring daugh
ter in the resort of vice and sin. May
Clifton she called herself. The tears
and pathetic appeals of her despairing
parent, who forgaye all and was eager
to welcome her to his arms once more,
were unavailing. Foolishly the girl
spurned him, announcing her prefer
enco for the shameful life she was
leading Eventually May Cliftons re-
tirenent from a career of shame be-
came compulsory. A helpless babe
appealed to her better instincts. Her
adieu to dissipation was not volun-
tary, for she was literally torn from
it's glittering allurements by the police
officials, and detained in the Convent
of the Good Shepherd. Her babe found
protection at the Children's Home.
For many months the young woman
bo IeaY1 a Tricannr during which in
terval her father has repeatedly ap-
pealed to her to return home. She
spurned all advances, and it is more
than probable that her white-haired,
feeble old father will never again be
permitted to caress his once innocent
daughter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-19
THE MINNIE GOES SOUTH.
Handsome New Cruiser Will Join
Admiral Meade,s Fleet

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Admiral
Meade is soon to receive considerable
accession to his fleet The twin screw
cruiser Minneapolis has finished coal
ing at New York, and as soon as she
can take aboard her torpedoes at New
port, she will head southwark and join
the admirals fleet, probably at
Kingston. The other triple screw
cruiser, Columbia, passed out of the
Chesapeake capes from Norfolk yes
terday, bound for New York. She has
completed her repairs and goes to New
York only to be docked and cleaned.
This should not consume more than a
week, and then the vessel will follow
the Minneapolis to the West Indies.
With the acquisition of these fine YES
sells Admiral Meade's fleet will number
six modern men-of-war, and he will
be able to carry out with sufficient
means the larger fleet maneuvers
which have not before been possible,
owing to the limited number of his
vessels.