davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
RI BIIC NOTICES.
BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND \rroK-
TlO>NE>T,
Municipal Building, New York

NOTICE * HERERi GIVES lii. IN.
Hosrd or Water supply OF The ,ty u' \-N
notk. pursuant to thapto - Of t,v .tt-
OF The State of New iurk e.a fei IN. 40.
year 1909 aud amendments 'ncr"'.. r1s
lions. estimates aud !uNest !gJfI,- as
deemed proper in order 10 ,e cr'u. n.
facts as 70 what sources for uu a..r 3,
supply Of pure and who'esom. V,'.r ...
The tity OF New York eNis, pui .r,
available. desirable and best 'oi 'N'
supply and has reported To- she R-. -
Estimate and Appor;inuneut v.r' r.r
mendHtIors as 10 what action snou ...t
opinion, he taken with r@ef,r,u., In.,..
"hlch report. with a map. plan ar.
J',"'npSnl img tho same, bear A.. .u.
prone showing manner ~ orisiruL ...
Schoharie greek an additional s.,i
water for The civ Of New Yo-k. ',s..r
Xoard OF Water supply OF The cr.N oi Sow
YORK, in the Municipal Rui.U.I- t-,
N"M, centre and Chambers s'rco's 80"
approved by the Board ~ E-'tu.t'.
Apportionment July 4. 1905. tHtt .-.. =
ava profile were euhmltt,i G., .N.
Conservation Commsslou ana u,. '..
mission approved October H. 1856 hat
s 'arina Boar 1eno q; Waler Iigpph hr.
ment in which i, is So, f"or,G .,
dated june 10. 1905. be nov 49,
tsT'g y, n " sR = mm1p and pIgo."
oemher Il. 1913. ard cntii 'rl .'ltt.
profile showing manner OF otfN.r.rI f
S'hohare creek an additional
water for The city Of Now Nu.
s,ld man IL on no in the or "
BOARD of Water supply ~ III, Co.,. .,.
YORK IN the Municipal Building I..
Centre and Chambers street,. j. s.
Cry.
NoTICr Is ALSO GIVES , r
poard 90 Estimate and ,rpnr....
The city Of New York ut. HN,.
day Of January, 1915. a. 20 o'.Io.
forenoon, ~ Room II % tho ,i', d.
The cry ~ New Work us tho f
place for a public hatIiuE I'M.
report, dated Deccmh,r d. Ia
r%'s"'r"d tina notice ~ such ru'
b. given by publication Ia
RECORD aud I'm tvp dally pt..
lished In The C'ty ~ New Nurr.
publication Of said uotico iu ..
designated a. ~'u'irlnl pa prrs."it
publications ~ oiNcill notices ru r..
counties Of Albany, Cuiuphf4. h
putchcsS. Gr,ruc, Montgumr.s. prl'.. H
nam. Ronssyia"r, Rurk'aud. 5. '. . ...
Saratoga. 50 hoharle. Most,Uo..
strr, or II ihcre hu ronr .u." I'LL.
said counties, then slon motto,
published IA any two paper u.N
said counties. such puhli-tfit.
been determined ly .AId Bu,rr ..
ma" and Appointments iu 10, 'ea.
pubic notice 81 said hearing. ..I 90.
secretary ~ tho said Butrl = Fr'
AMI ApportionrNant was dI"r.tri 30
,uch further notice rs WtIl w,Cr .'r
~ouir"ments % tho statute and o. ~" .. .
advised by the Corporation turu-e'
JOSEPH UNN'
Secretary ~ the Board of l....u. .'. .
Apport4onment ~ Tir on, ~ So. '.'
Dated. Now York 'ity, p',cuh. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
DE ORC TO PLAY JEVNE
IN BOSTON NEXT MONTH
Three Cushion Championship
to Be at Stake in Match
on Jan. -. 13 aud II.

Alfredo ne ORC will defend the worlds
three cushion championship against
Lloyd LEVINE in B'stor next month. ac-
corling to q decision reached last light
by I'll" goveri ing powers OF billiards.
Dc bio. the champion, expressed his
preference for Boston because of the bet
ter terms offered 10y hat city. and the
succeeding arrangements did not require
much time. The dates set are Wednes-
day. Thursday aid Friday nights. Janu-
airy L., - and II.
New York promoters made a bid for
the match. but did not go high because
Jevne. who mas not played here in years
and then only u few times. was not re-
garded as much Of n dra wing card.
Chicago also wanted the match, but for
similar reasons did not offer any very
alluring inducements.
Jevne was a habitual champion in the
early lays of three cushion carroms, be-
fore such a thing as safety play was
known. His powerful stroke and ability
10 score prolifically with favorable posi-
tions enabled him TO outclass his rivals.
His decline from prominence dated from
h offering of the Jordan W. Lambert
championship emblem in 1907. He An
ished far down In the tournament held
At St. Louis and had not appeared in
title play since until the recent tourna-
ment in Chicago. He has developed
ea$ety play 10 some degree, so that he
1ew sees q chance to compete with De
1sSmin Cassignol. who hereafter will
practise every afternoon and evening Mt
Days with a match against william F..
Hoppe in view. had Richard Dawson for
an opponent yesterday and beat him by
. score Of ESQ to 1877. The great French
man averaged Is "a. with a high run of
%. Dawson averaged . 1r-l4 and ran
DR.. H.. D. Jennings. 30. defeated c.
T. Terry. 200. last night by a score Of
30 to 1855 in the Brooklyn handicap at
the Brooklyn Billiard Academy. He
played steady balkline. with runs OF 1s
and 10 and an average OF 3 $3.50. Terry
averaged 2 20-6s. with runs Of II and 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
MARVEL STILL MARVELLOUS.
HOtds champion Zbys.Lo 10 q
Draw In Two Hours.

The Masked Marvel and champion
Ihyszko met on tn" mat las' night =.
tho Manhattan bperH House. and when
Father Hni~ckerhockcr's rules and regu-
la'ions forced them To quit AZ J O'Clock
this morning they had been wrestling
for | hour and 80 minutes without either
gaining - fan.
stranger Lewis, who meets Ihyszko
tonight. made short work OF Nogel. IN.
German entry. winning IN I minutes 81
seconds Johnson. the Svede. won from
Maskut. the Turk. in - seconds less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
NO sAvAGE.WENERT BOUT.

Jim Savage. the Orange. y. j..
heavyweight who was scheduled to fight
Charley Weinert of Newark at the Pho
neer Sporting Gu last night. asked the
club I o postpone his bout. stating that
he had injured his shoulder while train
ing. Tho club communicated with
weinert, who agreed with the club man
agement to grant Savage's request.
he p~ostponement of the fight was a
great disappointment to the New Jersey
fight fans, among whom both OF the men
have a big following.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
TIGER STAR IS HURT
and YALE Is WINNER
Injury TO w. Humphries
Slows Up Princeton Seven
in Third Meeting.

PrrrsBuac, Dec. 3o.-The Yale hockey
team captured the third and last game
Of the series from Princeton at the
Winter Garden tonight. the score being
. goals TO l.. The Princeton seven lost
the services Of William Hu1nphries. its
star player. In the first period, owing
TO injuries, and after that John flumph-
ries and Schoen bore the brunt OF the
battle.
Gould, washbirn and Burgess played
we'll together for Yale, and were always
at the net with the puck. Peacock was
the first to score for Princeton after
Ave minutes Of play. and Washburn
evened up just before call OF time.
The Vale seven played splendid hockey
in the second half and completely out
ella ssed the winners of the two previous
games. Gould and Van .Ostrnnd each
scored a Goai. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
Ad Rand Wiz Doubles in Gr Indoor CHAMPIONSHIPS Cleveland Mn of Wealth Fight for Indians
PENN CHESS STARS BEATEN.
Brooklyn Chess club Scores over
Triangular Lcsguc Champions.

Flushed with victory In the Triangu-
lar College League. the University of
Pennsylvania quartet invaded tho home
OF the Brooklyn Chess Club, champion
Of the Metropolitan League. and played
a match on four boards against a Sc
lected team. headed by the two Schroe-
der brothers. who had the assistance Of
one Columbia and one Cornell graduate.
The Brooklyn Chess club won by a score
Of ga to Ia. meeting its only defeat
OH tho fourth board. where Il. =. jack
son caught n. =. Perkins mapping
NJ. Schroeder and Louis J. Wolf. for
mer Columbia captain, were the Brook
Ign winners at the second and third
boards. Harry Kline, the enior member
or the Pennsylvania team. had a hard
tussle with Alfred Schroeder. who played
In brilliant form, but had to submit to
perpetual check. which yielded Kline n
draw after forty moves. The summary:
BROOKLYN c. c. PENNSYLVANIA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31

The Dartmouth, basketball team will
wind up it's trip tomorrow night hy
Playing the strong city College five in
tho ~latter's gymnasium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
HELP

WANrEp-Supt Of Bruld-g NUt .. f.
MerceriHci ~ silks, must p' tIr'
state age, rNprri.uv, H'ul , ~
references required. Apply h. c.
box l2t sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31

Total ......... ~ Total .... -
Brooklyn played white on the odd numbered
boards. The npcriiI-s: 7. Giuoco Piano:
:. 9ueen'e pawn :, kings samOit declined:
:. Max LANCE attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
CRESCENT A. G. FIVE
BESTS DARTMOUTH
Winners Lead at End Of First
Half and Finish
% to 90.
FIRST HALF END IT. TO 13

The Crescent Athletic club tive d..
feated Dartmouth at basketball In THO
Second Signal Corps Arinory. Brooklyn.
last night by n score of 81 ~ -. T.
was a fast game from start TO finish
At the end of the first half the sroro
was IL TO IL in favor Of the Crcsccnts
In the second half the fine WORK ~,
G.. Halstead and Nicklaa put the Cres.
cents we'll IN the lead. For Dartmouth.
william and Sisson did tho best wo 4.
The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31

considerably. and Blnzen tried to bear
the brunt Of the battle. but found II too
much for him. Binzen plainly could not
put up as good a doubles game rs ain
giles. while Weber seemed equally ut
home on the wider court. The Chi
caGoan's kills and deep drives gained
his team many a point. Rand was the
best Of the four in deep court. The
summaries:
National Junior Championship Indoor Sin.
Glcs--Senf. fna1 ~rOund-James weber. Andover
Academy. defeated Merritt Cutler. Pratt IN.
etitute. 81. 49,: Elliott pinzen. Fordham.
defeated Hugh p. Cutler. Columbia. Ga. 81.
National Junior Championship Indoor Don.
oles-Sem fnal rouDd-Jancs Weber. An.
p Cutler. Columbia. and i. n Banks. Xdei.
phi. al. 81, -. Harold Taylor. West Side
Iennis Club. and Elliott B'nzen. Fordham.
defeated NJ. Webster. and II W. Haldcnstein.
Horace Mann. 50. -
Final Round-James Weber and n. {. Rand
defeated X. Taylor and Elliott Binzen. S--3.
e-c. e-3. The point scorc:
FIRST SET
Mcber and Rand ....... ogtt:t3tE%
Taylor and Binfen ...... t3i4o< 2-ct-s
SECOND SET
Weber and Rand. "."..... t2+4t s-32-s
Taylor and Anzen ....... I42tcsis- ie-a
THIRD SET.
Weber and Rand ......... s0tt+<i: t-3?-s
Taylor and Binsen go. i-25-3
Totals-webcr and Rand. 4 scte. Is games,
~ points. Taylor and Bin,en. o acts. : games.
Sc points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31

,orrIs AND RrsrA,RANTs. HOTELS N>D RESTAURANTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31

Score@crescrnt a. g.. -: Dartmouih e.
Goals from ted For Crescent tt.i ,-
1,,,l. Heath g.. Wnls'"ud. II. VIZ .,..
D!rver: for pIr' mouth. Sissou g. To, tar :.
cske'ia. U,ouIs from f"ui--NNldris -
n stead ~. Suhs'ituttonT Van p" r..
LpNu. pellettcr for Stcnrnd. Tutfl" 's
IJ.,.h. u, fcrcc-T Thorp", Cn'Ifr'.
i'mpiro--Gc,te. Time Of htscs-2J
minutes.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
CONDITION OF SUBMARINE F-4
F1otilla Commander Smith Doubts if
Vessel Was Unfit

HONOLULU, T. IL. April io-Lic'It.
Charles E. Smith, commander Of the
submarine fotilla here referring to
statements made that the lost SUBJ
marine F-i was unfit when she began
her last cruise, said today:
IF there was anything wrong with
the F-4 no one except her officers
knew of it
A new motor, ne said. recently was
installed in the IA because of an ac-
cident to the old motor. recent eN-
plosion aboard the submarine was no
fault of the apparatus. according to
Lieut. Smith. who said that when the
vessel was blowing out and charging
simultaneously screwdriver caused !,
short circuit. occasioning an explosion
of hydrogen gas.
Members of the crew of the sub
marine F-4 worried over the condition
of the vessel. according to Mrs. NJ. j..
Black, at whose home William S. Mel
son, chief machinist's mate. assigned
to the F-4, lived. She Gays she over
heard several of the crew discussing
the engine blowout on the F-4 early
in March, and that they appeared wor
ried.
Preparations for raising the F-4 are
proceeding slowly. Officers in charge
declined to discuss a rumor that ef-
forts to reach the submarine with a
diving tube might be abandoned.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
JOSEPH WALTERS WILL
EXCLUDES HIS SON JOHN
Effects Left to Wife and Other Chill
dren-Four Other Estates
Disposed Of.

| An undated will OF Joseph Walter. to
which is attached a codicil dated Feb
ruary 20, 1908, was filed today for pro-
| bate. His personal estate is left to his
wife, Mary Walter, who also is given
life interest in the real estate. pro-
vided she remains a widow. When the
youngest child reaches twenty-one
years of age the real estate may be
sold and distributed in equal shares
among the widow and children. The
\ codicil excludes the son. John, from
| any share in the estate. The widow is
| named as eXecutriX.
| BY the terms of the will of Cornelius
Horigan, dated January 16. 1914, his
| entire estate is divided between Jennie
| A. Hettinger and George F. Thurston
William a. Hettinger is named as ex-
| ecutor
| The entire estate of Mrs. Anna S.
| Horner is to be used for the benefit of
| her husband, James w. Horner. and
| her daughter. Violet H. Jordan, accord
| ing to her will dated February 21, 1911.
Firman +. Horner is named as executor.
Bequests of 500 each are made to the
Little Sisters of the Poor, St. Joseph's
Male Orphan Asylum. st. Vincent's Or
phan Asylum and the Society of St
Vincent de Paul by the will of Mrs.
Catherine Hurley Piper dated March
16. 1915. Joseph f. Hurley. a son. is
to have 1000 for the education of his
son Edward and another $1,000 for his
other two children. to be given to them
on attaining age of thirty years. Prem
ises l4O2 II street northeast Is devised
to the son for his own use, and house
400 II street northeast goes with the
remaining estate to the daughter. NARY
Shade, who is also named as executrix
BY the terms of the will Of Francis
w. Walker, dated November "a, 1908.
beauest of 1900 is made to his son
Marcus A. Walker. "A life interest in
the remaining estate is given to the
widow, Katherine D. Walker. and is to
go at her death to the son.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

at Appomattox." Mrs. e. Florence
Donahue led in singing Tho Star
Spangled Banner"
Reception Committee.
Tho reception committee was COM
posed of Col. Stratton, chairman. and
Col. John Finn. Capt. r. B. Schwick-
ardi, Capt. Newton Ferree, Capt. Seth
W. Tuley. Judge ]. G. Kimball. Arthur
Hendricks. Capt. Thomas H. Mckee,
Charles H. worden. John S. Walker.
Stanton Weaver, Hazard Wheeler, DR..
4; J. Huntoon. n. N. Brooks; J; N.
Pipes. Fred W. Sparks. John McElroy,
Mamie p. Dorsey. Isabel Worrell Ball,
Mrs. Nettie Borland, Georgianna Van
Fleet. Mrs. Thomas Calver. Mrs. Ada
H. Weiss. Mrs. Anna M. Baden, Mrs.
Mary Van Ness. Mrs. Lida Hart. Miss
Rose Seton. Miss Oracle Pierce. Mrs.
Ida A. Oldroyd. Mrs. Mary A. Dow.
Mrs. Kate Francis Earl. Mrs Emma
Donahue, Mrs. Margaret Walker. Mrs.
Anna Roberts. Mrs. George Howe. Mrs.
Nora r. Atkinson, Mrs E. L. Wash
burn, Miss Mamie Palmer and Mrs. Ida
" Hendricks
Evening star., 1915-04-10
ALLIED CRUISERS SEIZE
BAGS OF GERMAN MAIL
Confidential Letters From Imperial
Chancellor to Count Won Bernc-
torff Among Those Taken.

BASLE, Switzerland. April 1o.-Brit-
ish and French cruisers, according 10
advices received here, have taken fros>
Italian mail steamers 2.30o bags o.
German mail addressed abroad and
containing letters, post cards, money.
checks and small packages.
Bags coming from abroad intended
for Germany will be treated in tho
same way and confiscated. This course
on the part of the allied countries, It
is understood. is being made in re-
sponse to Germany's submarine war
against non-combatant merchant and
passenger ships.
British warships recently captured on
a Norwegian vessel confidential letters
forwarded by DR.. Won Bethmann- -Holi-
veg. the German imperial chancellor.
to Count Won Bernstorn, the German
ambassador to the United States.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Mgr. Charles McCready Dies.

NEW YORK, April 10.-The Rt. Rev.
Mgr Charles McCready, LII. D.. wide
ly known Catholic churchman, died
here last night from pneumonia after
a brief illness. Mgr. McCready was
born In Letterkenny, Ireland. in 1887.
While attending school in Maynooth.
Ireland, he was a classmate OF Cardinal
Logue Mgr. McCready was made a
permanent rector of this archdiocese
in 1891. He was vice president of the
New York Catholic school board and
president of the Maynooth Union of
the United States.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

LONDON, April 10-The Athens cor
respondent of the Daily Chronicle sends
a statement by Capt E. N. Bennett. OF
the British Red Cross commission to
Serbia, which declares that conditions
In Serbia are growing worse and that
the percentage of deaths from typhus
is frightful.
At Monastir, for example, the captain
found 5000 typhus patients. with only
ten doctors to attend them. He says
that the death rate there was between
so and 80 per cent.
The death roll Of Serbian doctors from
Evening star., 1915-04-10
SWEDISH FIRM DENOUNCED.
Accused of Selling Maize to Ger
mans, Compromising Country.

LONDON, April 10-"The Swedish
newspap pers are greatly chagrined at the
discovery that Swedish commercial firm
compromised the country by selling in ad-
vance to the Germans a portion Of the
cargo Of maize on board the steamer Eng
land, which the Germans seized and took
to Swinemunde," says the Stockholm cor
respondent Of Reuters Telegram Com
pany.
1.-The newspapers unanimously denounce
the act, and urge the government to sft
the affair thoroughly and to take meas
ures to prevent a repetition
Evening star., 1915-04-10
FRIGHTFUL TYPHUS CONDITIONS
IN SERBIA ARE GROWING WORSE

typhus fever is very heavy. During
the last two months 107 doctors out of
452 have lost their lives.
In recognition of the devotion of
Lady Ralph Paget. the municipality of
Uskub Serbia, has decided to rename
the finest street in that city after her.
Lady Paget, wife of Sir Ralph Spen-
Ger Paget, member of the British
diplomatic service, is a granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Paran Stevens
of New York. She has been in Serbia
working with the Red Cross for some
time past She became ill, but is now
convalescent Her death was at one
time enormously reported.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
BOTH AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA
ARE SAID TO DESIRE PEACE
Persistent Rumors Are That Dual Kingdom
Will Seek to End War
With Slavs.

LONDON. April 10.-Rumors that
Austria is about to conclude separate
peace with Russia grow in number and
persistency every day. These are &C
companied by evidences that Italy is
showing increasing uneasiness over
the situation.
A special dispatch from Petrograd
says that the insisten reports heard
in the Russian capital of negotiations
for a separate peace with Austria are
based upon the supposition that Galicia
Evening star., 1915-04-10
DR.. PARKHURsT ACCUSED.
California Presbytery Charges That
He Aided the "Wets."

NEW YORK. April 1t.-Charges of
conduct unbecoming a minister against
the Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst, pas
tor of the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church. will be placed before the Pres
bytery of New York at its meeting
Monday next, 1t is stated.
The Presbytery Of Oakland, Cal.
which Is responsible for the complaint
against DR.. Parkhurst. charges that he
aided the side of the .'wets" in the pro-
hibition campaign in California last
fall by declaring that the state was
not ready for prohibition.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
BOY SCOUTS HUSTL|NG
TO RAISE NEEDED FUND
800 Engaged Today Sellirg Tags for
Cash to Maintain Years
Activities.
This is Bow Scout Tav dav

This is Boy Scout Tag day
II you haven't already been tagged
the chances are you will be before
nightfall, for there are 800 Boy Scouts
on the streets of Washington today
tagging every one that comes their
way They are hard at work to make
this the greatest Tag day in the history
of the Boy Scout movement in Wash
ington.
Money is needed to buy additional
camp equipment at the Boy Scout camp
on the Chesapeake bay. to pay salaries
and office expenses and to provide for
extension work and special scout ac-
tivities.
Only once each year is an appeal
made to the public for funds, and that
is on Tag day.
Sale Started at Am.
For this reason the scouts of this
city are making every effort today to
sell as many tags as possible, knowing
that on the amount of money raised
will depend the welfare of the move
ment in Washington during the next
year.
The sale of tags started at o'clock
TINS morning, when the scouts reported
to their division headquarters and re-
ceived instructions as to the streets
they were to cover" during the day
The sale of tags to government clerks
and other workers this morning while
on their way to their places Of employ
ment was heavy. it is reported.
Wen get 'em again this afternoon
when they're going home and tag the
ones we missed this morning." was the
declaration of one scout today as he
turned in handful of money at one
OF the division headquarters.
Continues to Nightfau.
By noon today reports had been re-
ceived at the Office of Scout Commits
sioner Martin that several scouts had
sold as much as $50 worth Of tags
apiece. One scout had sold $94 worth.
The sale Of the tags is to continue
until nightfall, when the scouts will
make their final returns to their scout
masters and division chiefs. The money
received from the sale of the tags then
will be forwarded to scout headquar-
ters, where a force Of scout off1cerz
will proceed to count it. The returns
from the sale of tags in some of the
outlying sections of the District prob
ably will not be received until Monday
Evening star., 1915-04-10

and probably some other territory
would be exchanged with Russia for
guarantees of the preservation of Aus
trian integrity in the Transylvanian
provinces.
Sentiment in favor of a separate peace
with Austria is said to be increasing In
Russia.
Official denial Of the report that Aus
tria has asked the good offices of the
holy see to obtain peace proposals is
printed in the Osservatore Romano
the organ Of the Vatican.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Would Stimulate Religious Life.

NEW YORK. April 10.-Mayor Mitch
Ell has indorsed the movement for a big
evangelistic campaign here which cler-
gymen of the city are planning. The
mayor has written letter to the Rev.
Charles W. welch of the Park Avenue
Presbyterian Church, a leader In the
movement. expressing his belief that
the present was an opportune time for
an effort to stimulate the religious life
Of the city and wishing its sponsors
success in II.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
GERMAN OFFICERS DIE
IN RAILROAD WRECK

LONDON, April 1o.-A semi Official
statement issued at Petrograd. says a
Reuters dispatch, announces that sew
eral German officers of high rank
were killed and several others injured
when a train carrying the staff of an
army corps was derailed in the section
of Poland occupied by the Germans.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Courts-Martial for Killing Wife.

PARIS, April 10. 1920 a.m.-Keen
public interest is being displayed in
the courts-martial which will begin to-
day of Capt. Herail. an officer in the
French cavalry. who is charged with
killing his wife at Comptegne because
she insisted upon remaining at the
front that she might be near MIN.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
PLEASED WITH GOLF STICKS.
President Thinks They May Get Him
Out of "Duffer" Glass

LONDON, April 10-The American
Luncheon Club has received letter
from President Wilson acknowledging
the gift of set of golf sticks made
for him by James Braid. the British
open champion, and sent by the club.
Il keep myself going by playing
golf" President Wilson wrote, "and
the clubs have been of the geratest
service and pleasure to me. 1 really
sometimes begin to think 1 am getting
out of the duffer class"