davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-16
A Daring Achievement.

He commanded the Pfnola on the MEM
orabl. night when she co-operated with the
Itasca In breaking through the chain bar
rier across the Mississippi at Forts Jack
son ard 81. Philip. The chain barriers
were supported by hulks across the river.
The Pinola In the night ran up to within
200 yards Of Fort Jackson: Lieut.. Com
inander Crosby boarded one of the hulks,
placing torpedoes on the chains and also
outside of the vessels. Everything was
carefully arranged, but owing to the mass
Of floating timber around the vessels, the
strong current and dark night the wires
connecting the galvanic battery and tor
pedoes were broken Just as the attempt
was made to explode them.
A second attempt was being made. when
. boat. arriving from the Itasca, an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
TILLANIL KILLED on THE Juror.

LIEUTENANT PROCTOR SIRE THE BODY FOUND
WAS NOT THAT OF THE SPANISH ADMIRAL
Washington March 31.-Lieutenant A. NJ. Proc
tor of the Navy. at the torpedo station In
Portland, Ore, has written to his father, CIVIL
Service Commissioner Proctor, a letter supple
mental to his report to tho Navy Department con-
corning the recent story Of the finding Of the body
of Admiral Villamn. In this letter he says
There never has been any serious doubt as TO
what became OF Nillami While in Porto Rico
shown an extract from a letter written by
Oderius, a lieutenant Of the Juror, in which he
fully described Viamirs death. lie was killed on
the bridge OF the Furor and left there and | re-
member hearing the chief boatswan's mate speak
Of seeing officers body on the bridge OF the
FurOr when he board just before she sank.
! was on shore for two hours. and the Idea that
there were any dead wounded admirals hiding in
the bushes without my knowing IT IL hardly proba-
bic. The Spaniards were very ready to tell me VINO
got ashore. and their one idea was to escape from
the Cubans. and that they would have left an ad-
mral dead or alive. to the tender merces OF the
Cubans is highly improbable. | feel personally in
terested In that man In the cave, and don't want
to see his bones masquerading as those OF an ad-
miral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
SAYS Mr.. FTTZSTMONS rs INSANE.

John j Fitzsimons OF No. 10 West Ninety-ninth-
ST. brother OF Judge James NJ. Fitzsmons. Chief
Justice Of the City Court. who was committed from
the West Side Court Thursday morning by
MAGISTRATE Pool to Bellevue Hospital for examina-
ton as to his sanity. taken to the hospital
at 10 O'Clock on Thursday night. He was COM
mltted before o'clock and before the regular
opening of the court.
When he was taken TO the hospital he was ex-
amlned and sent to the alcoholic ward, In charge OF
DR. Rice No one could be induced to talk about
the case for long time. until Superintendent
o Rourke gave permission to DR.. Rice to tell what
he knew.
Dr. Rice said that Fitzsmons Is undoubtedly in
sane He said that the man had been drinking for
n long time though he had not done so just before
he entered the hospital He said he imagined that
the walls OF his ward painted different coors
at different times and thought the wash basin was
filled with blood Or. Rice doubted II the man
would recover and he said II he did II would take
n long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
OPPOSED BY THE CITY CLUB.

Among the circulars prepared by the City Clubs
Committee on Legislation attacking bills now pend
ing in the Legislature is one In opposition to the
bin introduced by Senator Ellsworth, to permit
corporations organized for the purpose Of using
electricity for light. heat power to supply steam
to consumers from a central station through pipes
laid under the streets, avenues and public parks
The circular. signed by Nicholas Murray Butler.
chairman Of the Council Of tho city Club. declares:
In this case, 1t is not violent suppositon that
the beneficiary OF the proposed legislation would
be the corporation which hardly conCesls It's pur-
pose to acquire undisputed control of the street
franchises OF Manhattan and The Bronx, II not or
the whole '!ty - NevS- York. Senator Coggeshall.
who does not make such assertions rcCklessly, re-
Gently said. upon the floor Of tho Senate at AL
bany. that the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany was now equipped nth q system Of under
ground ducts with wh,r1 II could 90 a large gen
eral business III supplying electric current That
company does not hold ar: Franchise under which
Il could 60 suci. business. ard the large number
Of ducts which il has laid within the last year In
franchises and permits which limited the company
to the OF the streets Tor street railway pur-
poses. The disposition thus shown and no less
plainly disclosed In the wholesale grab which APP
peared I'm the Legislature last year in the shape OF
the Eldrldgc Street Raway bill. continues stand
ing menace to the public interests. Under these
circumstances any proposed legislation which
seems 10 offer further possibilities Of concentrating
enormous political power I'm single corporation
should be regarded with suspicion, and should not
be passed without the fullest publicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
WESTMINSTER COUNTY
MOUNT VERNON.

A Virgo number Of people from Mount Vernon
and New-Roohele attended the concert given I'M
der the auspices OF the Girls Brigade Of the DIN
Methodist Episcopal Church. in Williamsbridge. on
Thursday night The programme was musical and
literary. and was furnished by the Bronx Borough
Conservatory Company.
Nearly all Of the churches OF Mount Vernon nave
special programmes OF Easter music. and in seNeral
OF them the arrangements have been made 10 make
this feature elaborate.
Announcement has been made Of the cngagement
OF Naomi Voice. OF East Chester. 10 Dr. Paul
Werner. Of New-York Miss Voice IS the grand
daughter OF Mrs Naomi DuncOmb of East CheS-
ter. and inherits large fortune from her grand
fathers estate She eloped two years ago with
Charles HOLSTER. young civil engineer OF ths
city but afterwarG obtained divorce. -
A number Of deputies dispa tChed by the Sheri1
TO dispossess William BuCkhOz. German. in West
Mount Vernon. having lively times Three
closed on BuckhOlz's little home in North Ninth
Buckholz had been struggling for three year
pay II. and the proceedings were strongly
against his sense Of Justice. Yesterday when the
deputies visited the German he drew his family
about him and refused to be elected. He threat
ened 10 kill himself and his wife and children II he
was forced out His wife pleaded SO that the PM
were moved 10 pity. They tried 10 eNp'alh
that they had no option in the matter, Dut te
grief-stricken people could not understand IL.
Finally the deputies. reinforced by the ponce put
them out. Since the eviction BuckholZ has been
missing The last thing he said before he went
away that he going mad, ard would XIII
all concerned in the taking of his home. ana thel
end his own existence. The police are ON the LOOK
out for him and they believe he IS desperate
enough 10 execute his threats. The wife and chill
dren are homeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
AMAKONTCK.

Christian Miller well-known contractor OF this
village. and formerly Commissioner OF Public
Works died on Thursday night. Mr. Mller's
death. II IS said by meTr bers OF his family Is
partially the outcome OF recent prosecution OF
him by his brother-n-aw. Louis Otiman and
others. Miller charged by OItman with en-
bezzling the funds of Mamaroneck while serving
as Commissioner OF Public Works. The accusation
was that he built n new house the Mamaroneck
boulevard. at Berry-ave. with the labor OF men
who were on the village payroll Ottman first
made the charges to tho Mamaroneck trustees
Mt. Miller mad always been regarded Is a OF
strict integrity, and his friends refused believe
that he was guilty. AT his own suggestion he was
relieved Of his duties Commissioner. The case
tried last week In the at White Plains
and the defendant Quilted. He grieved so
much however, about The ;harges that Mon
day night he sent letter the trustees resign
ing his office. He contracted a severe cold attend
ing the trial. and this witt grief and worry. Is
said to have caused his death Mr.. Miller
hfty-fve years old. and leaves a widow. five sons
and two daughters. IT isundersta nding over the
estate OF the father OF rs Miller and Mrs. OFT
man is said to have led his hrother-n-aw TO make
the charges against him. Mr. Miller his death
bed received into the communion Of the
Catholic faith, and the funeral will be held
Monday IN Holy Trinity Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
PORT CHESTER.

Notice has been given OF the village election.
and a village treasurer TO be elected
Miss Sarah NJ. Travis died Thursday The
funeral will be held at the home OF her sister Mrs.
J. n. Vaughn tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
An interesting legal contest is being held over
the title 1fty acres Of land on the Boston Post
Road in Rye valued at about $4,000. The tract.
which one OF the prettiest in Rye. pur-
chased about two years ago from representatives
OF the Thcall family by John II Sterling. trus zee
OF the will OF Mrs. Marian Osborne. who left a
large fortune for a home for old women. Nj.
Sterling has spent years in draining the land.
and surrounding II with stone walls and lodge and
postern gates. Now that the work j. about fin
ished, OF the heirs. who IS said 70 have one
third interest. and supposed 10 have been
killed in the civil War. has been found 10 have
been living at the time that his brother and sister
Connecticut. His brother John J. Marsh. and
sister Mrs. Mary Provost. Of Port Chester, who
conveyed their interests and gave quit claim deeds
trying get their brothers share OF the prop
erty. which would be about $s6 900. Mr. Sterling
has conveyed undivided portion OF the property
20 a friend. and recently started friendly suit
n for partition. but really 10 cut of the interest
20 the suit but they did not know that the suit
had been begun until the time for making reply
had passed. The claimants then retained Fred
erick w. Sherman 10 fight the case. and II came
up before Justice KeOgh. IN the Supreme Court, on
motion 20 open the default The Judge has
the answer OF the alleged heirs. The question OF
title will be tried before jury al the next term a
motion 10 take the case 20 referee having been
denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
CANADA'S DEFENSIVE FORCE.
IMPROVEMENTS IN MILITIA TRAINING RECON-
Observation-Disclosures AT MONTREAL.

IMPROVEMENTS IN MILITIA TRAINING RECON-
MENDED-BARRACKs AT MONTREAL.
Montreal, March 81 (specaD.-The plans for the
reorganization OF the defensive forces Of Canada
formulated BY Major General Hutton. of the Cana
dian militia. II carried out. will make Montreal
military centre. lie points out that Montreal is
strategical point OF great Importance. due to its
being the all-mportant railway centre and to its
dominant position at the head OF ocean navigation
the st. Lawrence. and advises that large bar
racXs be erected for the permanent accommodation
Of one squadron of Royal Canadian Dragons one
company Of the Royal Canadian Artillery and one
company Of the Royal Canadian Infantry Regiment.
The General has poor opinion Of the present
condition OF the Cauadian militia. regarded a. a
fighting force. He says that officer Of the ar
tery branch OF the service has more than an
elementary knowledge Of the duties OF his place,
and recommends TO the Dominion Government 70
imperial officer for term of three years
in order to give proper artillery instruction.
The Genera also recommends an increase in the
strength of the permanent forces which are TO be
employed in garrisOniLg certain predetermined
strategcal centres and more assiduity In drilling
the militia. He also strongly urges the absh-
mcnt the inland lakes Of naval militia brigade
with training ships and Institutional staffs from
the British Navy.
These improvements. If carried out. will" he
says transform the existing militia units into n
military force which shall in some degree at least.
be worthy Of the Canadian nation. and be equal to
maintaining the rights and liberties Of the Cana
dian people. IL viii be. in Its true sense, ma
tionaI army, and will. such be able not only TO
be capable Of contributing to the defence OF the
British Empire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Myron A. Iockman. Mrs Mary +. Ferens and
Charles ". Farmer the Visiting Committee or the
public schools after a thorough investigation OF
the conditions. have made report 70 the Board OF
Education. The committee finds that many i'm
proveme1ts can be made. but speaks more espe.
ciaily OF the crowded condition OF the schools OF
the six hundred pupils who now attend private ana
parochial schools, # believes many OF them would
20 to the public schools II proper accommodations
, could be offered. The committee recommends the
building of a high school. 10 cost from $4,000 TO
$4,000 The interest on bonds for this amount IL
estirnat ted at about Si.5QO which. If High Schooi
Is not built the Board will be obliged to spend for
rent for auxiliary buildings II also favors extern
siye alterations in the Trinity Place building.
Sheriff MollOy is making almost daily visits 10
his home New Rochelle. and is doing much TO as
slst the local Republicans in their effort to pro
serve harmony and get winning city ticket IN
the field George T. Davis. Henry d. Phelps ana
Eugene Iambden. who were mentioned Tor the
Office OF Mayor. have positively declared that they
cannot take the nomination Henry > Ciarke'
. Charles Banks and Joseph e Ennis are sun IN tho
field. Mr.. Ennis 10 pe the IeaOlnS canul-
date. The nomination Of George NJ Davis Tor Clty
Treasurer is being urged. The nomination Wou!9
be one Of the most excellent and popular that cOud
be made and would add great strength 10 the
ticket In the First Ward the delegates nave prac-
ticaly decided on Charles Il. Freeman Tor super
visor and in the Second Ward Charles EarWicker.
The election will have an important bearing IN the
county, owing the fact that four SUPERVISORS are
10 be elected. The Republicans are making Z,
strong effort elect these. SO as 10 nave d sOou
working majority in the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
NETWORK CITY

The alumne and former pupils Of the Comstock
School will give a luncheon at Delmonicos on
Apy 3. at D. m. It IS desired that all former
pupils OF the school should attend. Tickets may
be obtained from the treasurer. Miss NJ T., Sey-
mour No ca East Eghty-frst-st
There will be unveiled in ST. Peters Church.
West Twenteth-st.. tomorrow morning a stained
glass window In memory OF the Rev Or. John A..
Roche. father Of the rector. The subject OF the
window is Christ in the house at Bethany
"The Resurrection OF Christ" will be the sub
tect Of Dr. Fagnanis Bible talk tomorrow at 40
D. m at tho West Side Branch Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. No 3lS West Flfty-seventh-
st Joseph J. Cah Will be the sololst
William Phillips Hall will preach in Calvary Bap-
list Church each evening next week. He is a sue
cessful business man, who gives his evenings to
religious work as a lab Of love Tho Rev s
Hartwell Pratt gives Bible readings daily at ?
p m. and W. S Wecder leads in the service OF
song
Miss Mary Babcock will have her farewell meet
ing tomorrow at 4.9O D. at the Harlem Young
Women's Christian Association No "A West One
hundred -and-twc~ty -foGtN-st She leaves this
place TO become State secret,rs of the organiza-
ton The Harlem branch las now nearly nine
hundred members.
j. ". Martin. OF London. will address the League
for Political Education. at No. % West Forty
fourth-st.. to-day at II O'Clock on English Les
in Territorial Expansion"
f f. Taylor. Of Colgate University. will address
the mems meeting At tho Harlem Branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association tomorrow at
4:3O p. m. There will be violin solos by Professor
Albertus Shelley and special orchestral music
The usual weekly meeting II Harlem Lodge Of
the Universal Brothe-hooc will be held tomorrow
SIS D. m. at NJ. 142 West One-hundred and
twenty-flfth-st DR.. Herbert Coryn. who recently
returned from cuba. will lecture the conditions
prevailing in that island. Bash Crump the Wag-
merriam student. from LONDON. will play selections
from Wagner's music Delegates from Europe who
their way to attend the congress OF the
Universal Brotherhood at Point Iona are also OK
pected to be present
The New-York Evening High School No 10
West FortysiXt hist. VIII have It's commencement
exercises Tuesday. at 80 p IN. and its annual
exhibition OF drawings Wednesday, from 100
TO $50 p. m.
DR.. Henry r. Stiles will read paper on Tho
Borough Of Brooklyn" before the New-York HIS
torical Society. Sccond-ave. and Eleyenth-st on
Tuesday at $50 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. MARCH a. 1890.
ARRIVED
saas, Fancs f, on NARA Bar %;
Steamer Batoum CBr). Ryder. Shields March a. in
ballast to Philip Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar at 8 80
Steamer Ps,ria sGer) Bauer. Hamburg March TO- with
burg American Line Arrived q, sss Rs NJ % Ham
Steamer Comeric (BD. Kennedy, Calcutta January 20
bermuda g md,e to Norton Son Arrived ant at
steamer saint Sinian CBr Haynes. plsco December 49,
Callao D. supe "a salavoy % Een IS Paya % Guaya
supe H. Zero Azu 10 Psco 20 Psasua IS Aniofosaso
MnsSds6 q and o 81 c 4sS 20 & cGronsl
Il Grace and Go. Arrived at the Bar at 10
Steamer SegIrsnca Hansen Campeche March Is Vera
passengers to James Ward Co. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Aldboroush CBr) Ferrant Fron,era n and
Progress 2. with mdse to w Munson Arrived at the
Stem cp S. Garyln AHas March 80 sanlo
Monte c. Is sns Turks mana :? %
ndse and 10 passengers to clyde 60. Arrived at
steamer ssltram CBr,. owen Mrasoane March 10. Aux
Hay" g anu na sh nn - G Ss s
s'ss@,mip Line L AFFIXED at the Bar at 1910
Ind csiear len - WIN md'e to James Ward CO.
with mdse and os cabin passengers L ou,erbridse q
co steamer A.st ss az s Bar o At rots,
sanaso 70 and Nassau ~ with mdse and 10 passengers
Steamer ri Mar Grant, New orleans March 70 with
mise 10 J 7 Van Sickle - ~
Steamer Bluenelds Caharin-. Norfolk and Newport
News with mdse TO Old Dominion IS Co
Steamer Princess Anne Hulphers Norfolk and Nevnor,
news With mdse and passengers 20 old Dominion SIS co
steamer benetactor Townsend Philadelphia with mdse
To william clyde & Co
snip honolulu tof 81 John ~. Dexter Manila las
chester 4 co. :" w"
sandy Hook. y. J.. March al. o 30 r. m-wlnd north
east. light breeze. cloudy W
SAILED
steamers Aragon for Philadelphia Ercrsior Naw
orleans sceptre tBr) baltimore Tyr lNor Raltlmor.
Dunsan Obj. Para etc Potomac tBr), London. Furon.
fbTl. London; Guayandotto Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
DIR. MURPHY'S CONSUMPTION TREATMENT

DIR. sHRADY SAYS HE DISAGREEs WITH HIM.
But THAT HE is WATCHING THE EX-
PERIMENTs WITH INTEREST.
There has been great deal printed recently
about experiments made by DR.. Murphy. OF chi
cago with nitrogen a cure for consumption. and
In some cases most satisfactory results have been
reported. DR.. George +. Shrady was seen at his
home No East Sixty-sxth-st, last night ana
asked about this method. He said:
II know Or. Murphy very well. He is an ex-
ceptonally able and cultured man, but In this case
I disagree with him. and have frankly told him so
in conversations have had. Had this theory
come from some obscure physician It would doubt
less have been secuted at once. but DR.. Murphy
is a man whose opinions are worthy OF Keen at
tentlon.
His plan provides for puncture OF the chest
and the insertion OF nitrogen 10 compress the
lung and thus give II rest He does not treat the
disease at all. / do not think. personally, that
surgery should be used in medical case. or
course, II IS a good thing to rest the lungs OUT
while they resting the bacilli keep on their
deadly work
II differ rom Or. Murphy but still 10 not say
he IS absolutely wrong. Any cure for consumption
IS eagerly CRASHED by every one. In this IN.
stance do not think sure remedy or method or
treatment has been discovered. However want
o learn. like | sure every medical man does
all about this treatment. and | am sure MS e1-
periments will be watched with interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
YONKERS.

At the Woman's Institute or Thursday evening
there was a conference in which Commissioner or
Charities William p. Constable. w. Z. Duff OF
Grace Gospel Mission: Walter F. Haskell. general
secretary of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton; Pierre V B. Hoes Mrs G. b. Balch and
Mrs Won Wagner took part. Miss Mary Marshall
Butler, president. was in the chair, and Miss Par
sons SUPERINTENDENT secretary. The object
of the meeting 10 devise some method OF
perfecting system Of relief that VIII be OF me
greatest good TO the greatest number OF those VINO
deserve help The central bureau is 10 be AT the
Wonan's Institute. -,
Al the adjourned meeting OF the Board Of Health
on Thursday night DR.. d. F. Mulligan. having
as health oficer was permanently appointed 10
that Office n salary o. $50 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
COrRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Ccurt-speciai Term-Part II-Before Scott J.
Court opens at 1879 a. EN parte matters.
SurTogatcs Court hcrsI}efore NarEum S.-Court
opens 1890 40 day calendar Wills for probate:
Gabriel " Raphael. Pca HOrnsten and John n. Brown,
city Special Before shuchman. Court
opens 10 a m. Mouoas at 1870 II m.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
By Gegerich J.
Kuhn agt Hussoy-Dancl J. InRraham.
Conlan agt Nelson-Henry W. Steincrt.
Sachs Walsh--.Iacob Marks
Schaefer Chaulon- William !. A McKim.
Matter 81 Schle-singcr Augustus Van Wyok
Mneson Brothers Company agt. Melley-JoAeph Koch.
New-York County National Bank AIT. Foehrentach--
NJ " Platzek
Matter Of Iioland-Gqaac B. Brennan.
Matter ~ Corcoran-Isaac u. Brennan.
Matter Of Shipsey brennan
Matter Of Department II Public WorNs-Tsaac r Bren-
Matter 81 Whire-Gsaac - brennan
Schacfer agi Sclaefer-Willam a. J. McKim.
BY Scott J.
Ewing ag Wghtman- George q. Holt
Picker agt. Williams Thomas H. Hustled
Kent agt Fourth National Hank-James H. Fe.senden
Thster agt. Me,rcatei Tablet Company-E,iwarl H.
Harris
Matter Of neutrality-suspicious. II Vanderpoei
Thompson agt KnoX-John r. Clarke
Guthrie agr. Sturgis-IIenry w. Taft.
Matter ~ Kappes Joseph \. Walsh
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
supreme Court
By Glegerich j
Alice Dirahcortan agt. Assadour Diradooran-Frank T.
Meals
Matter OF Hamilton Park Company Edward r. LAdew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
POCANTICO HILLS.

A beautiful stained glass window has been placed
IN the Church of St Mary the Magdalene. the
Rev Joseph H. Sheehan. rector. this week. and II
will be unveiled tomorrow The window Is me-
mortal 10 the Rev Joseph T. Eagan. who was
rector of tho church. and IS the gift of the
parishioners. ,,.
II is reported that the New-York and Putnam
Railroad Will soCn make BTlar Cliff Manor It's ter
minal in place Of Pocantico Hills. and that val
ter w Law. has offered the railroad suitable
offered TO build turn-table and erect a dozen
houses for the employees. inducements for max
ing the change At present few trains run north
of PocantcO Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
death must be anea W. tho Boa,a untn the next

death must be filled by the Boa'd until the next
annual election.
At the services in ttc Highland Avenue Meth
odst Episcopal Church j. nigh, the Rev. j. A.
McWilliams. OF the Presby ,erian Church, and the
Rev. +. w. Lockwood. = the Baptist Church, de-
hvered appropriate words ~ farewell 10 the Rev.
DR.. Price, whose pastOiata AZ he Highland Avenue
church is about CLOSING.
Owing to the posi- po' .ment of the third lecture
in the course before T.. University Extension cir
Gle of the village, the 'ates for the remaining
lectures by Professor \. ~. Wheeler have been
arranged follows. April a. "Germany'. April IL.
Russia; April II. ~ no OF oman Empire"