davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
Diminutive Exponent Of Shat
tered Stage Diction Places Com
edy in High Niche.
BY ADELINE STANLEY cARRICK.

<(\/ ES, I've been a comedian fol
thirty-two years, and by nc
means am ! tired OF being one"
Joe Weber, funmaker by profession
seated himself or a high trunk and
nodded his head solemnly.
Making people laugh is the best
business in the world.%'d rather make
them laugh than have a whole lot OF
money. That's the honest truth he
hastily added as he noted my grin. Its
a wonderful satisfaction to know you're
making people forget their troubles
Is it not?" he turned to his leading
woman, Miss Helen Redmond.
That young woman looked uncertain.
Then she smiled.
Yes, is lt?" She, too, Is getting the
funny habit" 1--WE only Been making
them laugh for five days, and am not
exactly used to it. This is my first
experience as a coincidence, and when
the audience gets mirthful I get nerv-
ous-think of bursted buttons or other
catastrophes. But I'd rather do com
edy a million times than straight prima
donna work"
You've the right idea" Mr.. Weber
informed her, She's the best Fonia I
ever had" he assured me, land Mrs.
Weber thinks SO. 90. She said So"
Frau Weber, as her husband calls
her, is the power behind the throne.
Her opinion is eagerly sought and al
ways considered-a better fate than
most opinions meet. {
"She sits out in front and tells me
what is wrong he explained, then
1 have it fixed. BE sure to say that
she's not a professional woman-she
never was,' he added earnestly. Nov
you may 60 ahead and interview me.
: D o want me to tell you some lies,
or would you rather make up. your
Such a question deserved to be ig-
nored. Since he insisted upon putting
the matter that way, however,
thought I'd let him be the teller.
you've never been anything beside
a comedian, have your"
He looked Suspicious, then grinned.
Nope. at least I don't think I have.
Sometimes its hard to tell. I've tried
to make a noise like one for thlrty-two
years and a lot OF people in my COM
pany nave been with me a long, long
time. My Wallets been with me four
teen years.
Speaking about people working a
long time at a time I'll tell you a true
story. Over in my place (weber's
Music Hall, New York;, there's a night
Waterman who was on duty for four
teen years without having a night Off.
I heard about him and gave him q
holiday. And do o know what no
did?'
Went to the theatre?"
MIR. Weber shook his head. "He
went next door and spent the entire
night with the Waterman in the
Bijou.'
n good story leads to another. A
little later the funny little man told the
following:
IT love sausages. More than anything
to eat l love sausage Like en- 1t
night after the show. nice and hot. SO
my wife always las a supply In the
house. Our girl Gar be It from Joe
Weber to call her a 'maid') always
orders them and receives them with the
rest Of the groceries.
Zone time this girl. who IL a Hun
sarian. and can talk German, but no
English-and she's beeti with us eight
years-wanted to 60 to a party. but had
no slippers. She told my wife her
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
AMUSEMENT SOCIETY ELECTS.

These officers OF the Amusement So
ciety Edelweiss were elected at last
nights annual session In Nfader's Hall,
holland street: President. Mrs. Emma
Neb5ers Nicc-president, Mrs. Emile
Caariesi recording secretary. Mrs.
anal Haberstroh; financial secretary,
hfs. Marearet Peuker: treasurer, Mrs.
S'ersanie Dehmer The nance com
mites Is made up of Mrs. Bertha
zieser. Mrs. Lottie Spohn. Mrs. Anna
Lingsch, Mrs. Anna Lenz and Mr..
Anna Richter. Small prizes were
awarded for games thar had been
played during the season.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
ADDITION no CITY o N

Mayor Jacob Haussling, president of
the City Home trustees; Aldermen
Kroehl and Seeker. and DR.. A. j. Nit
chell. members Of the board. selected
q site IN the rear of the main buildings
for the new two-story training school
yesterday When completed the build
ing will cost between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
FORMER PASTOR TO pfHAcn.

The Rev. F. Egger, formev pastor Of
the German Evangelical Church at
Avon avenue and Seventeenth street,
now a resident - Woodhaven, X l.,
viii preach to HIS Sid charge tonight.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21
NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday in the Office of Secretary
of State Frear as follows:
Briggs & Stratton company, Mil
waukee; capital, $4,000; incorporat-
ors, Harold M. Stratton, Stephen F.
Briggs, Frederick A. Stratton
Fuldner Construction company, Mil
waukee; capital, $4,000; incorporat-
ors, Henry G. Fuldner, Herman Fuld-
ner, T. j Weidner.
William H. Schmidt & Sons COM
pany, Milwaukee; capital, $4,000; in
corporators, William H. Schmidt, Sr.,
Charles w. Schmidt, William H.
Schmidt, Jr.
Mehder Dry Goods company. Ra-
cine; capital, $4,000; incorporators,
A. G. Mehder, Maggie L. Mehder, c.
c. Cuttings.
Wittenberg Realty company, Cedar
burg; capital $4,000; incorporators,
J. Fred Wittenberg, d. Wittenberg,
George H. Wittenberg.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21

the best could. If you fellows
stayed out, | would have tried to send
him in. When l saw that all We're in
| wanted to keep him out
Mr.. Wayland stated that money was
not used in the election. 1t was I'M
derstood between him and Edmonds
that no money was to be used. Ii
any one had approached them for
money, he would have been exposed.
Why did you select Mr.. Towne as
the man to talk TOP
We'll, the margin of selection was
small There were only five or six
fellows that were getting tired
knew two republicans who held up
the election thinking that they had a
chance to be elected themselves.
| know some men Ingram was trying
to win over. | didn't waste much
breath on them, but l watched him
and some other men Also
Did you have any talk with Donna
chowsk?"
NO, / don't know Mr.. Domachow-
ski"
Mr.. Wayland stated that he did not
get any pay Tor his work here. He
has been out of work since last July.
Didn't you tell anybody that you
were getting $3.50 a month";"
mo. | said my time was worth
that
Are you man OF wealth."
No. | can't say that"
DO you live on an income?'
You mean dividends?"
Yes"
NO Not yet"
Asekd why he was making his sac
rifice, Mr. Wayland said that it was
merely a matter of friendship to-
wards Edmonds.
Edmonds returned to his business, >
he said, ''and people began to say
that he was getting cold feet. |
told him that l could stay here and
people would think that | was taking
care of matters here in his stead"
On cross examination, Mr. Wayland
admitted that he kept an eye through
the glass door on the joint convention
while he was talking to assemblyman
Towne. Once he stepped into the as
sembiy chamber and heard the pro-
test read. The second time he put his
head in. the Legislators were voting.
The clerk was nearing the end of the
roll call. The third time he heard
the lieutenant governor addressing the
convention.
Then you kept Mr.. Towne in the
room to keep him from voting?"
Yes; it might be that
WAS he willing to be kept there ?"
He seemed to be-"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21
Prospective immigration.

In 1907 we got 1,2S5,000 immi-
grants; in 1908, 1880; and these
figures were offset by strong human
current running from our ports back
to Europe. Out of last years total
Austria-Hungary sent 10000; Italy,
including Sicily. 1913 900; the Russian
empire and Finland 10000; over
three-fifths of the total number thus
coming from southern and southeast
ern Europe. There is prospect of a
Russian. emigration of higher quail
ity than we have had heretofore, from
the reformer and high-grade revolu-
zionist class; discouraged patriots,
such somewhat as came here from
Germany-Carl Schurz among them
after the troubles of 1S4S.-Harper's
WEEKLY.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21
Force of Habit.

certain western congressman's
boundless affability, and habitual alb
sentmindedness have occasionally led
him into absurd mistakes. One Jav
during his last campaign as he
stepped from the train at the station
OF his home town after a month of
stumping and glad handing his lit
tie daughter rushed up to him and
kissed him. The congressman beamed
upon her with a proud and tender
parental eye
Well, we'll he exclaimed. ~if it
lsRt my little Bessie," Then he add
ed mechanically. And how is your
dear old father?"- Bohemian
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21

to the game wardens as plumber for
the political work they do. But the
question presents itself to me, has the
state a moral right to issue these so
called licenses? You pay 81 and get
a license to hunt Hunt where7 On
land owned by the state? No, because
the state hasn't any, at least not
much to speak of. Obviously then,
il must be on land not owned by the
state. Can the state give authority
to hunt on land it does not possess?
What if the owner objects to your
hunting on his land? He can stop
you from trespassing on his premises
and hunting on them is clearly tres
pass. We see signs stuck up on
farms nearly everywhere reading No
hunting allowed" We find country
papers in the fall containing some
times a whole column OF advertise
ments forbidding hunting. Ii the
owner won't let you hunt on his land
what are you going to do about 1t?
What good is the hunting license you
paid your money for? Suppose all
the property owners in the state were
OF just such a disposition, suppose
not single one would permit hunting
on his premises, what would your
hunting license be worth? Not the
paper it is written on. And yet you
paid your dollar and the state said
you could hunt. 1t strikes me the
state is comforting something it does
not possess and exceeds its jurisdic-
ton when It issues hunting licenses. :
In conclusion Mr.. Roethe declared
that the state collects, without the
moral right to do so, every year
huge sum in excess of 100000 and
turns it over to 80 greedy game war
dens and says to them, Boys, take it
and divide it up among you, and il it
isn't enough and you run short, why,
there's a senatorial election or some
other election every two years when
you can make something on the side
The whole thing is a shame and a
disgrace and we shouldn't stand for
it any longer"
But the assembly does, for 1t re-
jected his bill to abolish the depart
ment, 81 to 81 Mr.. Hammill of
Spooner said he did not defend law
less game wardens, but because some
men in the department have done
wrong we should not condemn the
whole department You might as
well denounce a church for the mis-
doings of some of its members. Up
in his part of the state wardens were
most needful Those voting for the
abolition of the department We're
Messrs. Bichler. Buslett, Benjamin A.
Cady, Virgil H. Cady., Crowell, Dom
achowski, Georgi, Haight Harras,
Hull, Johnson Jones, Kalaher,
Hamper, Kay, Keup, Kindlin, Lentz,
Leuch Marquardt, Neitzel Onstad,
Pickart, Roethe, Rollmann, Schwal-
bach, Simon Smith, Stewart, Viebaffn.
Wells, Whittet and Zimmerman The
three socialists stood by the depart
ment. Mr.. Reynolds observed that
he thought Mr. Roethe ought to be
chosen guardian of all wardens, and
that gentleman laughingly expressed
his willingness to act.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21

The sword of Joachim Murat king
OF Naples, has been discovered by an
antiquary in Naples. and has been
presented to the museum of San Mar
tino. This is not the war sword. how
ever, which Napo cons marshal car
ried at Eylau and in Egypt. but the
dress parade sword which he wore
when he assumed the habit of a Span
ish grandee on state occasions Set
in diamonds is an elegant miniature
of King Joachim. This may be the
more valuable, but the sword of Eylau
and Friedland would be more inter-
esting.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21
TALK FOR INDUS
TRIAL HYGIENE
Madison, April II.

Madison, April II.
Some of my young friends think
am growing too conservative" said
Professor Richard T. Ely, speaking
before the committee on claims at the
capitol yesterday. However" he
continued" in the seventeen years OF
my residence in Wisconsin | never ap-
peared in favor of a labor bill until
this afternoon DR.. Ely, with other
scientific men, appeared before the
committee to speak in favor of AS
semblyman Ledvina'sN bill which pro
vides for an investigation of indus
trial hygiene under the direction of
the commissioners of labor.
I'm a way the investigation of in
dustrial hygiene is new proposition"
said Professor j. r. Commons, but
it is in line with what is going on
the world over The plan is to study
the conditions that retard or promote
the health, vitality, energy and eff
cheney of wage-earners.
Il haven't the slightest doubt" said
the speaker, that when this inves-
tigation is begun manufacturers will
be glad to offer similar cooperation.
When one considers the number of
days lost, and the amount of partial
sickness among working people, and
when one takes into account the fact
that much of this might be avoided,
one begins to realize why it is of sub
stantial interest to employers. But
both elements gain: The employers
on account of greater efficiency; and
the employees on account of ability
to earn more wages.
DR.. ]. ]. Erlanger spoke of his in
terest for the scientific side and de
clared poor ventilation alone may
easily decrease the working capacity
of individuals one-eighth. with 1000
employees in a factory, this would
$4,000 in one year
DR.. NJ. o. Lorenz, deputy labor com
missioner, spoke of the need of a
travelling laboratory to investigate
sanitary conditions beyond the knowl-
edge of the ordinary factory inspec
tors. | would not duplicate work al
ready being done. and in the interest
of health and happiness the prosper
ity of the people of the state should
be done at once.
The conservation of human re-
sources is most important" said DR..
Ely. The purpose of this work is to
enable us to examine conditions. and
to cooperate intelligently in improv
ing them. This is the kind of labor
measure we can all agree upon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21

When a man tells us he likes to
work. we do not say so TO his face,
but we think il just the same-Atch-
ison Globe
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21

Some men lose great opportunities
trying to invent patent gate.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21

The successful forger is the one
who FORCES ahead, not signatures.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21

A meteorite weighing 6S2 pounds,
from near Grippe Creek, Col. has
been added TO the remarkable collec-
ton at the American museum of nat
ural history in New York city, which
includes the three that Peary brought
from Greenland. the Willamette mete-
orite found near Portland. Ore, and
fragments of the Canyon Diablo me-
teorite from Arizona.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02
|NFORMAC|ON MuND|A[.


testa preparando apresuradamente
el envio de otros doce batallones mas
a Albania, en- provision de un alza-
miento general de los albaneses con-
ira el yugo de la Puerta.
NADIA de 10 relatado en- los telegra
mas referidos es conocido en- Cons
! tantinopla nj en- Sal6nlca.
Russia
Comunican desde San Petersbur-
90 al "Petit Journal que, a conse-
cuencia de una aventura novelesca,
el gran duque Miguel, he rmano del
Gar, ha sido trasiadado a una guar
nicion del Orel.
Sigue el colera hacienda estragos
en- los barrios bajos de la capital.
Ell gobierno ha procedido a aislar el
barrio hebreo en- donde han ocurrl-
do mayor ntimero de casos.
La Duma estreno sus ataques con-
ira el ministro Ysvolosky, Al que a
cusan como culpable de la reciente
derrota diplomatica sufrida por Ru-
sia Ell el asunto de los Baikanes.
Aiemanla
Berlin, JUNO 23.-Enver Bey, eI
popular lugarteniente de Chefket
Pacha, en- ell mando supreme del elel
cito constitutional Y uno de los lido
los del partido de la Joven Turqufa
que figuraba como agregado miiital
de la embajada otomana, ha regre-
sado a esta capital, y dice que el pro
blema de Creta va esta fuera Gle cues
ti6n, habiendose de resolver como e.
de Bosnia y Herzegovina, mediante
una indemnizacion. Nosotros- agre
ga hemos dejado ia soluci6n de
probiema a la equidad y discretion
de las potencias; pero 81 las cosas yer
do de NAL en- peor, nos lievan a la
guerra con Grecia, puede asegurarse
que nos apoderaremos de Atenas
con tanta facilidad como hace pocc
tomamos a Constantinopla.
Sc cree que ell acto de discover e
parlamento, segun hace dias mani.
fest6 ell principe de Buelow, 81 no pa
saban los proyectos para la creaclon
de nuevos impuestos, traera ell re-
traimiento del partido sccialista
liberal, 10 que puede ser de fatales
consecuencias para la paz interna
del imperio.
Iapon
Ell gobierno iapones por medic dc
su ministro en- Washington, lie ha no
tificado al Secretario de Estado, que
ell Jap6n desea poner termino al ira
tado que regula las relaciones entire
los dos pafses y que no piensa reno
| varlo, 4 menos que los Estados Uln
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02
PuBL|CAC|ONtS

Los Sres. j. Oneill de San Juan
y Manuel Graha de Mayaguezl sc
han servido remitirnos los dosdl-
timos ejemplares del Figaro" pc
riiodico ilustrado dc la Habana
: 'El mundo ilustrado" revista illus
trada de la ciudad de Meiico.
Ell Figaro trae la caricatura
del vice presidente LIDO. Alfredo
Zayas yotros grabados de gran arte
y actualidad. En- las fotoeraflaS
del 'cronista' Sc ven las de la seho-
rita Adela Guzman de Mayague7
y de una primorosa fgura de la So
ciedad habanera, la senorlta Merce--
des Duque y Cortes.
En- el ''El mundo ilustrado' hay
una fotografia del sultan Abu
Hamid y copia del gran cuadro de
Ribera Santa Maria Ia egipcldca
Otros grabadosde gran mento y
escojidos articulos avaloran el tex
to.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02
INfaala,

---- vf9ei1s
Constantinopla, JUNO 19.-Se ha-
bla con insistencia de que la question
de Greta, puede originar la guerra
entire Crecia y Turqufa, haciendose
preparativos muy serios en- provision
de esa eventualidad que es muy po-
pular aGn entire los Jovenes turcos,
que Sc muestran muy belicosos ante
Ia sinraz6n de Grecia para apoderar-
Sc de aquella isla.
Es sin embargo probable que 81
surgiere el confGcto, las grandes po-
tencias lie pondran termno, impo-
niendo la paz a ambos beligerantes.
Estados Unidos.
New York, JUNO 19.-El EXPIRE
sidente de Venezuela sehor Andra-
de ha llegado a este puerto de paso
para la Habana, donde va represen
tar diplomaticamente, q su naci6n,
y Sc detendra aqufalgunos dias, con
objeto de visitar 4 una hija suya,
que en- Nueva York reside.
Dice que no hay tendencias revo-
lucionarias en- ell pueblo de Venezue'
Ia, y que ALI todos los partidos estan
de perfecto acuerdo en- mantener Ia
paz q todo trance, gracias q 10 cual
prosperaran los negocios, y las pers-
pectIvas del pals no pueden ser mas
favorables.
Comunican de New York que miss
Ana Morgan, hija del multimillona-
rio Pierpont Morgan, inaguro aver
el restaurant economico fundado POI
ella para los empleados marftimos
Asistieron q las comidas inagura-
les unos 3 900 consumidores, dando-
Sc la intecesante nota de que sirvie-
ran 4 las mesas miss Morgan y otras
sehoritas amigas suyas.
AL final de cada comida, miss MOI
gan dirigia una breve alocuci6n, dl.
ciendo que el deber de las mujeres
no es ciertamente el de recabar dere-
chos pohticos, sino el de ser buenas
madres de familia, capaces de cuidal
al marido y q los hijos.
En- el nuevo restaurant ha queda-
do prohibida la propina.
lngtsterrs.
Londres, JUNO l0.-Desde Vlena
y Atenas trasmiten noticias, que nc
han sido confirmadas oficialmente
hasta la fecha, relativas q una san.
grienta batalla que Sc describe como
ocurrida al Norte de Albania, entire
diez mil albaneses y doce batallones
turcos, siendo aquellos rechazados,
no obstante su valor temerario,por el
fuego es tremendamente efectlvo dc
la artillerfa turca. :
El gobierno otomano Sc dice que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02
GacetiNa de 'vega-A|ta.
De nuestro corresponsal.


Vega alta Julio LIN mis- -otras
notas del dia y, decia que de un
momento a otro terminaba la Cen
tral Carmen su moiienda, y que
a esa hora no Sc Saba que suerte
correrian los empleados. Ahora me
enteran que ell dueno de Ia nnca los
ha despedido para hacer economics,
despues que creiamos que dado el
nuevo cosecho que yiene quedarian
all.
Preguntan de Vega-aIta sdonde
vive la junta de fomento? SNo ha
visto la ietrina de la calle de las
Mercedes, que tan NAL aspecto pre-
senta?
Ell domingo llev6se 4 efecto en- Ia
morada del Sr. Escalera, juez de paz
de este pueblo, una 'jira" campes-
tire. A juzgar por la concurrencia
fu6 aquel acto uno de los mas anima
dos. Hubo ell clasico lechon Y abun
dante cerveza y otros refrescos. Es-
to traera seglin me dicen, otra il
rita. F."
Dados los antecedentes V pruebas
que tengo en- mi poder referentes
a haberse bailado en- el "Club Bo-
rlnquen' aun que no fuera mas que
una danza, apesar dc este, este
corresponsal da por terminado el
asunto, para evitar rozamientos.
Ell Sr. Mariana Montilia, esta tra-
bajando para el mejor acondiciona-
miento de la magnifica finca de pi-
mas que tlenc en- ell barrio dc "Espi-
nosa" al igual que el DR.. Santiago,
Leon Rivera, Francisco Amadeo,
que poseen fincas de chinas, y Artu-
ro Castrillon. En- la Gle este llltimo
Sc lee un letreroen inglfs con elnom
bre Gle la finca que es LA Herman
dez' Ell Sr. Hernandez tiene tam
bien otra gran finca que es la mara
villa del barrio de Espinosa, por
estar perfectamente sembrada de
maioii LA y chinas y por los bonltos
ilanos que tiene.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02
Acudid a "LA NINA"

Ell mas esplendido surtido de cami
setas de las mas tinas clases; pero I:
precios m6dicos, tiene el acreditado
establecimieato "LA NINFA" For
taleza 50 del Sr Pedro Garcia. q dis
posici6n de sus tavorecedorea Los
sombreros para hombre cuellos y pu.
nos, corbatas, panuelos de mano. IL
rantes, medias, CAMISAS de todos
precios, ligas, botonaduras y dema.
obietos para uso de caballeros son in
mejorables. SOMBREROS DE PA.
JlLLA; dltima novedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02

dos supriman la clausula que les ola
derecho 4 reglamentar la admission
de japoneses en- el territorio america
no.
No es de extra1ar esta actitud del
Gabinete de Toxic, pues una notl-
ficacion semejante fue hecha por 6l
a Inglaterra porque algunas de sus
coionias restrfngian la inmlgra-
ci6n japonesa.
Paris, JUNO 19.-El crucero "Ju-
les Ferry'',qu fue despachado para
'Turqufa cuando Sc temi6 que ocurrle
ran sangrientos disturbios en- la ca
pitaI otomana y que habia salido de
Constantinopla en- direction al pller-
to de Toloh ell 25 de mayo, no ha lie
gado a1n a su destino, y, 10 que es
mas extraordinario, ningun barco 10
ha visto desde entonces, no obstan-
te ser su ruta una de las mas transl-
tadas.
Como es natural la tardanza del
buque inspira los mas serlos temo-
res, que han aumentado al ser publl-
cada una carta de uno de los ofcla-
les de a bordo, quien decia a TN pa
riente a quien escribia, que ell crucero
tenia una peiigrosa via de aqua.
El "Jules Ferry, es uno uno de
los mas modernos y poderosos cruce-
ros de la fIota francesa: desplaza -,
416 toneladas y fu6 botado al aqua
ell ano 1901. Su armamento consiste
en- cuatro caiiones de siete puigadaS
V media, montados Ell torres, dc
dieciseis y un tercio en- barbetas
y cinco tubos lanzatorpedos. Su We
locidad regIamentaria es de veintidos