davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
THEY hit HARD And OFTEN
Pensioners Superior Stick Work De-
feated the Letter Carriers.
Both Played Loosely in the Field.
Raab Gave Wright Fine Support.
Umpire O,NeilPs Off Day.

Through timely stick work the Pension
Office team managed to defeat the City
Post-office nine in q Eotly contested game
at National Park yesterday afternoon.
The game, although not great exhibition
of bali playing, proved interesting and eX-
citing throughout. Both teams played
loosely in the field, and while neither
side experienced any difficulty in hitting
the ball, the Pensioners managed to get
in their stick work where hits meant
runs
Cliff Wright again occupied the box for
Capt. Jeager's men, and considering that
his arm was very sore, pitched very fair
game. Little Raab, the jewel of the
team, as usual supported him in an excel
lent manner behind the bat.
Royce Hough, for the first time this season,
covered third base and added greatly to
the strength of the team. He fielded well
hit hard, and his base running was one of
the features of the game. Billy Bolway
played nice short, and Graham again led
the batting
The Letter Carriers suffered somewhat
from the wildness of 0gle, whom they put
in to pitch. Although he puzzled many OF
the Pensioners, his bases on balls and wild
throws We're costly. Bishop caught a good
game, threw prettily to bases, and used
the stick TO good advantage. Rebstock
stopped everything that came his way at
short and worked hard i'll the coaching lot.
Yesterday must have been Umpire o 0'Neill s
''off day." for he was way off on balls
and strikes and made a couple OF rank
base decisions.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

two-year-old race with JeneOla well played
at twos to beat her. Irish II. went To the
front Immediately after the fall OF the flag
and would have surely been placed bad
he not otfallen. Charmacame with wonder
ful burst OF speed and in a pretty finish
won by nose from Jeneolas- =
Cheddar and Tacouey closed even favor
ties, at to 3, in the one mile race. AT
the finish they were neither of them placed.
lorraine took command on the first turn
aud won easily by three lengths.
After TrincuIO had been scratched from
the fourth race Key West was made 1
to 2 favorite, with Illume second choice,
at 4 to g. Key West set the pace To tie
head of the stretch, where Hume went
TO the front and won easily by an open
length
1OtdiSs' ''-'.-.''- . Ao - Z l. .
Ponce de Leon was favorite in the third
race and looked a winner to the stretch
where Pickaway came from the bunch aud
got all the money.
Little Jim was dead 'un in the sixth
event, and Tancred, the good thing, won
easily from him with Rosita third.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
FIRST INNING SETTLED TT.

Columbias Won the Game From the
business High School Boys.
In the game between the Columbia Ath-
teams at the grounds of the former the
Columbias batted out victory in the
first inning.
Although very one sided so far as the
result is concerned, the game was quite
interes sting, the heavy batting of the
Columbias making up for the shortcomings
of the business school boys, who tried, by
several changes of their players, to
strengthen the weak points of the team,
but without success.
The features of the game were home
runs by Carter and Dickinson of the c..
A c. IS, each of which allowed three runs;
the heavy batting of Danzell, who also
batted in three runs, and the double play
in the eighth inning by Stewart and DAN
iels, of the Business High School team.
While the base hits and errors were not
very numerous on either side, the Columbias
had much the best of it, they being credited
with fourteen hits and six errors, and the
Business School team with only five hits
and ten errors.
The teams were as follows:
G. A. C.-DalZell, third base; Carter,
shortstop; Dickinson, catcher; Wells, first
base; Klincsmidt, centerfield; Lewis, left
field; Graw, second base; Beard, right
field; Barnard, pitcher.
Business High School-Da aniel, first base;
Stewart, second. base; Flarity, shortstop
and pitcher; Coons, pitcher and shortstop;
Willis, catcher; Nixon and Tanner, left
field; Beherends, centerfield; Ready and
Wimsett, rightfield; Davidson, third base.
@. A G. :. .. 1900 o x-20
b. H. s. . 49,. O01022 200 l. 6
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
Juvenile Bah Players.

The Massachusetts, Avenue nine defeated
The battery for Massachusetts, Avenue was
Smith and Savage; for the G Street, Har-
vey and Geane.
The "Keisters" have organized for the
season, and will accept challenges from
any amateur clubs in the District and
vicinity. They claim the championship,
and stand ready to defend the title at any
time. The following are members: G.
Keister, pitcher; II. Keister, second base;
r. Keister, left field: j. Rodier, first base;
James Keister, third base; F. Malone,
shortstop; w Keister, catcher: G. Grant,
center field: j. Whelan, right field. Ad-
dress all communications to F. G.. Malone,
care w. H. Keister, corner Ninth street
and Lou uisiana avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
lsneclal to The TimesN

Cincinnati, o., May lS.-The fatal fifth
knocked Gus schmelz's hopes on the head
again to-day Up to that time stockdale
had pitched splendid game but he was
given rather poor support, and the Reds had
made only one hit.
Then the Cincinnatis smote his curves and
scattered hits broadcast over the field
MaIarEy, who succeeded him. had the Reds
down to two hits in the next four innings,
but it was too late.
IN all but the last three innings at least
one Senator shook hands with Ewing, but
only two OF four Of them made Latham's
acquaintance and they sped past him to
plate
Hits were few and far between for
Washington aud all but one OF their runs
were scored on Dwyer's wildness.
THREW OUT FOUR.
Crooks played a magnificent game at
second and Mcclure threw out four OF the
men who tried to steal under his watchful
eye. Coogan, however, had bad day
Without his misplays the Reds would
have fared badly. An error gave Latham
his base in the first, Hoy forced him off
and stole second, NcPhee got a base on
balls, Ewing's hit TO Tight scored Hoy, and
McPhee came in on a long fly.
A base on balls, a steal, and a wild
pitch sent Bogriever around in the second.
The fourth opened promisingly for Wash
ington. Coogan hit safely, Abbey was
hit by the pitcher, Crooks tried to sacri-
flee, but instead forced out Coogan at
third Stocksdale's two -bagger- to the
centerfield fence brought in both men.
Joyce began the fifth by swatting the
ball into right for home run, the first
hit into the bleachers this season. Four
singles, two bases on balls, a double,
and a triple, together with Stocksdale's
wild throw, gave the Reds five runs in
the fifth and, as the event proved, the
victory.
SHARP RAP TO RIGHT.
Their only other run was scored on a
base on balls, a passed ball and Coogan's
fourth wild throw. With one man out in
the sixth, Crooks made a hit. Manarky
brought him TO second with a short rap
TO right. Setback got base on balls, fill
ing the bags.
Joyce popped up a little one to Smith.
Smith let il fan safe, and Crooks came
home. Then Smith threw to third, catch
ing Mallarky.
The umpire decided that Joyce was out
on the fly bah rule, but that Crooks run
scored.
Gustavus arose in his might and kicked.
All the Washington players came in and
added their mites OF protest TO their chiefs
objections.
Emslie stood through the melee like Ajax
defying the lightning. His word went, and
Gus was carried back TO the bench che wing
his whiskers in impotent rage. After that
not a single Senator reached first
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
TIMES BASEBALL CONTEST.
Ten Dollars for Correct Placing of
Six League Clubs.

The Times offers prize of SO to the
person who first guesses, or comes closest
to, the leading six clubs of the National
League in the order in which they VIII
be found after the games of May 81 Each
contestant must write the names of the
clubs on the subjoined coupon, together
with his or her name, address and date OF
the guess, and mail it to The Times baseball
Editor. The contest will close May 20,
and no coupon will be received which is
mailed after noon of that day.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
All the Same KISS.

Materfamilias don't think you should
kiss my daughter SO much, even if you are
engaged to herr
Rakely-I kiss her only once each evening
Materfamilias-Don't tell me such stuff
When, passed the parlor door at 8 O'Clock
you were kissing her, and you were kiss
ing her when passed at TO-
Rakeiy--I know / was, but it was all the
same kiEs.-New York Herald.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

Two-base hits-ogle. 2, Bishop; Hough.
Home run-Bshop. Left on bases-Pension
Office, .; City P. o., 8. Stolen bases
Hcunessy Bishop. Raab, togarty, Hendley,
Chamberlin 2, Bolway, Cutcheon, Gray.
Double play-Bishop and Connor. Struck
out-By Ogle, g. Bases on balls-By 0gle,
3. Wild pitches-Ogle, o. Passed balls
Bishop, a. Hit by pitched ball-Hough,
Wood, Harris Time of game-1:55. Um-
pire-Mr. O'Neill.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

Earned runs-Baltimore /, st. Louis z.
Two-base hits-Keeler, Gleason, Miller
Three base hits-Cooley, Keeler, Peitz.
Home run-Dowd. Stolen bases Quinn,
Brown, Jennings. Double plays-Jen-
nings, Reitz and Carey. First base on balls
--Staley 1 Esper 1. Hit by pitcher-Glea-
son. Struck out-Staley l. Time-1:50
Umpire-McDonald
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

The Times has just received another
immense consignment of the stand
ard premium books any oneof w hieh
Is offered, with The Times for one
month, at Thirty-five cents.
Those who have sent in subscrip-
tions and have not received their
books VIII now be served as soon as
the agents can cover the ground.
Be sure and have the money ready
W hen your door bell rings.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
Totals. :. :. :. -. SO 0 s.25 IA

Earned uns--Boston, l. First base on
errors-LouisviIle, 2; Boston, /. Left on
baseS-Louisville. s; Boston. 3. First base
on balls-0ff McDermott, 2. Struck out-By
McDermott, 3: by Nichols, 3. Sacrifice hits
-OBrien, Lowe Stolen bases-McGain,
Luby, Bannon. Nash. Wild pitch-McDer-
mott Passed baIls-Welch, Cancel. Um-
pire-Keefe. Time-1:55.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

off McGill z. Struck out-By McGin 2.
Home run-Delehanty Two-base hits
G. Tebeau, Turner Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Kean. Stolen bases-Hamilton ., Turner
Cross. Double plays-Childs and thinner;
Cross, Clements and Doyle. Hitby pitcher
BY McGiIl 1; Wallace l Wild pitch
McGill Time-2:10 Umpire-Murray
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
COS-Sixth race Selling Purse, $500 Six
ZCC and one-half furlongs. Time, 1:2s1S,
Bay ridge Season of 1895.

This popular resort on the Chesapeake
Bay is being enlarged and beautified and
the rate for this season reduced to TO
cents, with liberal inducements to Sunday
schools, lodges, and societies. For dates
and detailed information apply to s. b.
Hege, u. +. A, B. & o. r. r., New
York avenue. and Fifteenth street.
nv 17-3t
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
otals

EbaIItu III pIdOt OF MdIdIky-
Cincinnati. 2 o o 3 o o / O-9
Washington o o 0 2 / o O-4
Earned runs-Cincinnati. 8; Washing
ton. l. Two-base hits-McPhee and Stocks
dale. Three base hits-Dwyer. Home
run-Joyce. Stolen bases-Hoy, McPhee
Hogriever, 2, and Ewing. Double plays
Coogan, Crooks, and Cartwright; Coogan
and Cartwright First base on balls-By
Dwyer, 3; by Stocksdale, 4; by Malarky, 1.
Hit by pitched ball-By Dwyer, l. Struck
out-By Dwyer, /: by Malarky, !. Passed
ban-McGuire. Wild pitch-Stocksdale
Time hours Unpire-Emslie.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

Earned runs-Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, 3.
Two-base hit-Corcoran. Three-base hits
Ryan, Wilmot, Stratton. Stolen base
Stratton Struck out-By Hutchison, f.
First base on balls-Off Kennedy, 4; off
Hutchison, g. Hit with ball-La Chance
Time-2:2O. Umpire-Long.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
CLOSE GAME AT CHICAGO.

The Colts Win, Due TO Luck Rather
Than Good Playing.
Chicago, May 1s.-To-day's game was
close, Chicago winning by the merest good
luck. A hit was only necessary t1the ninth
to have lost them the game. Score
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
BATTLE BETWEEN PITCHERS.

Beaneaters Took Eight Innings to
Learn McDermott's Curves.
Louisville. KY, May 1s.-To-day's game
was a pitchers battle The Bostons made
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
REDS WON IN THE FIFTH
Up to That Time StocksdaIe Had
Held Them Down TO Only One Hit,
ished His Pftching-MalIarkey
Came TO the Rescue Too Late.
Standing of the ream..
Games Yesterday.

Cincinnati 8, Washington 4.
Pittsburg z, New York 4.
Boston j, Louisville o.
Chicago :, Brooklyn 6.
Philadelphia 9, Cleveland z.
Baltimore 9, st. Louis Z.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
Selections.

First Race-Darkness; M oderate.
Second Syengali; Dutch Girl.
Third Race-T Flash.
Fourth Race-Illume; Doc Birch.
Fifth Race-Jersey; some More.
Sixth Race-V alkyr rle; Walcott.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 2; New York, 1.
Two-base- hits-Stenzel, BierbaUer, Van
Haltreu, Meekin. Three-base hits-Hart.
Sacrifice hits-Kinslow. Stolen bases
Donovan, Smith ;, Bierbauer, 2; Cross, Ban
non, Tiernan, Davis, Doyle, 2. Bases
on balls-Stenzel. Clingman, Bannon, Tier
nan, 2; Doyle. Hit by pitched ball-smith,
Davis Struck out-Hart, Davis, Doyle,
Stafford, Farrell, Rusie. Passed balls
Kinslow Farrell. HTine-2:30. Umpire
-PpttE
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
GIANTS WERE DowNED.

Had TO Give Up a Game TO the Pitts
burg Pirates.
Pittsburg, Pa, May 1S.-Better all
round playing won the game for Pittsburg.
There were many close decisions, and con-
sequently much wrangling on both sides.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

Earned runs-Cleveland 8; Philadelphia
s. First base on errors-Philadelphi g.
Left on bases-Clevelaud 8; Philadelphia
s. First base on balls-Off Wallace 4;
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
UMPIRE MCDONALD UNFAIR.

Gave the Home Team the Worst of
1t and Baltimore Won.
St Louis, Mo, May 1s.-After playing
magnificent game, tying the score i'll the
eighth, and knocking Gleason out Of the box,
the Browns lost in the ninth =7henth Cham
pions made the winning run on errors and
faulty decisions of the umpire. Score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

but three hits off McDermott until the
ninth inning, when singles by Mccarthy
and Tucker aud Bannon gave Boston the
1rarnn Snnrn.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
Turned over to the Board.

Arthur Bradley, a destitute colored
orphan, was turned over to the Board of
Poor Children's Guardians yesterday by
Judge Miller.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
College Games

Cornell 8, Pennsylvania /.
University of Virginia 8, University o.
North Carolina O..
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
Ea stern League.

Syracuse z, Springfield 6.
Providence 4, Rochester 2.
Buffalo 13, Scranton 3.
Wilkesbarre z, Toronto l.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
Pennsylvania State League.

pennsylvania state LeaS ues
HaZelton 12, Allentown 5.
Lancaster 8, Pottsville a.
Harrisburg II, Shenandoah 8.
Reading 8, Carbondale 8.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
Games To-day.

Washington at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
zIMMER WAS WEAK.

Lost the Game for Cleveland Early
in the Contest.
Cleveland, o., May 1S.-To-day's game
was hotly contested from the start Zim-
mer's weakness at first was responsible
for the defeat of the home team. Score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
Results at Alexander Island.

0o1 Second race-One-half of mile. Sell
ZOI ing. Purse, s2Oo Time, CASA
Ind Horse & W.T. St,14 St Fin Jck'y BIT
'Q40 Charma 105... In C'rbTy 7-10
s219 Jeneola, IO5 "a I1S 2IO Washbn 2
- Vessa, 1Ol2 8 3 Dorsey 6
2I9 L Rail- h. 1913 Nrphy 100
2l9 Irish H., S.. 8 IL 22Fell Donn'lly 10
Start fair. Won driving.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19
Virginia Lea que.

Richmond 5, Petersburg 2.
Lynchburg 10, Portsmouth 8.
Roanoke IL, Norfolk 4.
The Washington times., 1895-05-19

Ooo-Fourth race. Purse, 500 Six and
zoo one-half fur!ongs Time, 2:254.
Ind Horse & VT St y St Fin J'ck'y BIT
- Illume, 105.... 21s i C'rbry 14-5
. d43 Key West 105 2 In II 2a7 Murphy l-2
(22s) Benvolio. 1O9 2I5 3 Coleman 5
Start good Won cleverly
% Fifth race. Selling Purse, 500 Six
ZOf and one-quarter furlongs Time, 1.29A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
SENT FOR AN UNDERTAKEN.
Who When He Arrived Found That Mr.
Hale Had Committed Suicide.

Dexter. Me-. March as.-Elias j. Hale. one
of the most wealthy and infiuential citizen
of Dover, shct himself in the head with a
revolver about two o'clock this afternoon
and died shortly after. The deed was evil
IDENTIFY carefully planned, for when he went
to his office after the noon meal he fixed his
accounts and then SENT his office boy to
an unoerthker stating thu he had some
business to transact with him. When the
boy returned with the undertaken they
found Mr.. Hale lying on the floor in pool
of blood. Mr.. Hale was seventy-six years
old and was prominent in oltit al and Imam
cial affairs. For the past thirty years be
has held the office of judge of probate fol-
Piscataquis county. No cause is assigned
tor the act. He leaves a widow and one
child, an adopted daughter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29

WAS UNEXPECTED.
The Retirement of Deputy Secretary of
State Chadbourne Announced.
lsnecial to the PREss.l

Especial to the PR ESS.)
Augusta, March 2S.-The retirement
of Mr.. S. j. .Chadbourne, deputy secretary
of state, from that position, which he
has held since 1881, was announced today
and the news came as a great surprise,
no intimation of it having been given.
Neither Secretary Fessenden nor MIR.
adbourne has said why the change is
made, but it is understood that Mr..
hadbourne retires on account of differ
ences of opinion in regard to the meth
DDS of the department. MIR. Chad bourne
will be missed hy hosts of warm friends
he has mace during his long public SER
vice. Mr.. Chadbourne was born in Dix
mount and before entering the service
of the state was a farmer and teacher
by occupation. He was a member OF
The House of Representatives. in 1868
and had previously been second assistant
messenger of the House in 1859. 60, 61,
81 ana 63. He was assistant clerk in
1864, 65 aud 67, and clerk in 1859, 10, II,
~, 73, IA aud rs. He was secretary OF
state from 1876 to 1880 and became depu-
secretary in 1881. Mr.. Byron Boyd
becomes deputy and Mr.. A bel Russell
special deputy for corporation business
They are both gentlemen well fitted fol
their new positions by service in the de-
partment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29

brought into strong prominence in con-
nection with the recent operations at
Wei Hal Wei is the helplessness of ships
against we'll constructed forts, admira-
bly, located and armed with disappearing
guns. The Chinese ships and mainlapd
forts and the artillery after falling into
the japanese possession was operated
with the feet in bonn harding the Insular
defences, but the latter remained to the
end absolutely unimpaired by the storm
of iron directed against them. Similar
immunity was enjoyed even by ordina-
rily constructed forts in Liukung. The
japanese ships did no harm, but the
Chinese guuners in the forts, though not
conspicuous for their skill, succeeded in
hitting and more or less seriously dam
aging seven japanese ships and killing
twenty-nine men and wounding thirty
six
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
Briefly TOLD.

A despatch from Guantanamo says it is
rnmorrd there that Brooks. the insurgent
lie der has disar peared, and it is believed
lie HIS taken refuge on board some sailing
vessel and left the country.
At Princeton Ky, he dead body of Miss
.ollie Essley was found in the ho, Sc OF
". W. Darrab. vest rday with her throat
ut Lee Darrab the son of ". W .DaIIah, is
Using and is suspected of he crime.
Fire destroyed Gliddens cardiig mill with
he house and sta BILE near by, al Lincoln
centre. also horse in the stable. estel day
fternoon. There was no fire apparatus.
gale was blowing. ana the rest Of the
illage narrowly escaped.
despatch to tive Lonon Pail Mall Ga
zette from e1lin.says than Herr Won Ham,
irersfein, The Irussian frinist er of agricul-
ure. in speaking in he lower Louise of lie
Prussian Diet declared hat Count hanitZ' S
80 hpme for grain monopoly was impracti-
aLle.
1be Friiisl' Mediea1 o rnal say that Lord
Iosei e,y is Sleeping better viii hout the aid
of rcoiics.
Louis Menard. q Biddeto1d barber, who
a. been II, S ing for a year.has finally been
located at ay st. Louis, NJ iss.
The side wheel steamer Bag State came
of t. e Poston rnilway yesterday foIen oon
md sailed for Peril nj last night.
The sary officials express no COL Germ
,foAt heir ability to collect tie income tax
SO ID - supreiSe court declare the taw
20 nsti tional.
c.ooner Rhode Island. of Newport. COM
ing over the shoals yesterday light, collided
with the Pollock RIP lightship and carried
away her port chain plate. Her captain
reports Inc light ship uniDjured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
Missing Mail.

Portsmouth, March 28.-etrong suspicion
prevails that the mails between this city
and Boston are being tampered with. Sew
eral valuable packages which have been
mailed here have never reached their des-
tination. The facts have been reported to
the postal authorities in Boston and this
city. and government detectives are now at
WORK on the matter.
Il is stated that an effort is to be made
by Mayor Berry and the board of aldermen
to test the legality of the appointment of
police officers by the commissioners who
are to go oil duty next Tuesday.
An appropriation of S1S,009 is required
for the maintenance of the new force. but
it is understood the city council will only
insert LOCO for this department in the
annual appropriation bill which comes up
tonic bt. tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
KATAHDIN is FAST,
Remarkable Speed Developed by the Ka-
tahdin During Contractors Trial Over
the Measured Mile.

Washing tor, March 2S.-Tha ram Katahdin
developed remal kable speed ON a contrs ct
ors trial. near Bath, Me-, yesterday, running
repeatedly over measured mile at the rate
of l7.82 knots per hour. The following tele-
ceived at the Navy Department this morn
ing from Chief Engineer Entwisfle, who
represents the government in charge of the
vessel.
'.Katabdin's average time today for four
runs over a mea SUI cd mile was 3m. 22s.;
steam pressure, l55 pounds; revolutions,
143: vacuum, 26; horse power, $3.50 natural
draught.''
As the contract of this vessel requires a
max imum horse power of 4S00 under forced
draught. and a speed of seventeen knots
| ( he Iuns yesterday surpassed expectations
the requisite speed being exceeded under
natural draught. 1t is not known, however
| whether the ram was loaded to her norma
displacement. but presuma bly, she WAS lit
tie light. No doubt. however, is expressed
| that she will make at least eighteen knots
on tie official (which will take plaoeii1
| Long Island Sound next month.
Secretary Herbert has decided to increase
our navy by the addition of Il submarine
| torpedo boat. Proposals for this vessel were
| invited in May. 1898, sipceswbich time the
department has made Il oIough investiga
| tion of this type of vessel. The contract
or the craft was awarded yesterday to the
| John P. Holland orpedo Boat company OF
New York. The contract calls for yes
| sell eighty feet in length, diameter clever
feet ana displacement when submerged
| 1876 l-3 tons. The vessel is to be constructed
of steel of domestic manufacture and tested
with engin es, boilers and machinery of do
| mestic make. and is to have speed of fif
teen knots in light condition, fourteen
knot awash when partly submerged and
eight knots su uDmerged.