davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-27
MONAC0's ARMY GONE.
Military Force Now Consists of
Civilians, Ununiformed.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
MONTE CARLO. April 1.-The old
Guard of Honor Of the Prince of Mon
AGO, four officers and eighty-two men,
which constituted the military force
Of the principality in pre-war times.
has disappeared since the European
war came, for the whole gendarmerie
of Monaco was recruited from abroad,
and the members were all either
Frenchmen or Italians. They now have
been called to the colors of their re-
spective countries, SO that neutral
Monaco found itself suddenly without
adequate protection. Then the people
volunteered for service, but to prove
their independence as well as their
dislike for militarism. they wear no
uniform, merely their ordinary civilian
costume and red-and-white wooden
armlet.
In front Of the main entrance to the
palace stands a sentry, a sixteen-year-
old boy, leaning on an old pattern rifle,
its fixed bayonet towering several feet
above his head. He is dressed in a
nondescript tweed suit, very baggy at
the knees, and wears no cartridge belt,
merely the red d-and-white armlet.
Yet Monaco is not entirely neutral.
Many of it's youth have entered the
French foreign legion. and the heir
apparent, Prince Louis. holds a COM
mission in French regiment
Evening star., 1916-04-27
Other American League Games
Yankees Blank Red Sox.

NEW YORK. April 27.-New York
took the second game Of it's series with
Boston, 9 to 0, yesterday.
The Yankees hit McHale. last year
with the New York team. for four sin
giles and a triple in the first inning and
scored five earned runs.
Markle, a Texas League recruit.
pitched his second victory of the sea-
SON for New York, holding the worlds
champions to four scattered hits.
Nunamaker made a single. double and
triple, giving him seven hits for thfr-
teen bases on the last eight times at
bat. Baker also had a perfect day.
Score:
New York.. 5 800 20
Boston. o o o o 90
Two-base hits-Baker. Nunamaker. Three
base hit-Nunamaker. Sacrifice hft-anvrin
Double plays-Janvrin to Barry to Hoblitzell;
Peckinpaugh to Gedeon to Pigp: Left on bases bases
New York, 2. Bases on balls.-on M:rkle. 8;
off McHale, s; of Gregg. !. Hits and earned
runs-On McHale. 8 hits. runs in three In
Hit BY pitcher-By McHaie. tBaker); by
Gregg, (Hartzelll. Struck out-By Markie.
i: by McEale, 1: by Gregg. 1. Wild pitch
Marble. Umpires-Messrr. Dineen and Nallin.
Time Of rame-1 hour and Al minutes.
Evening star., 1916-04-27
BY q. c. BYRD.

Georgetown and Catholic University
won exceptionally well played base ball
games yesterday The former defeated
ter North Carolina University by to
3. in eleven innings. Late scoring pro-
duced the runs which gave the local
universities the two fine victories.
Georgetown scored first in its game
with Yale. getting a man across the
plate in the second inning. Yale
evened the count in the fourth, but in
the last half of the seventh Garfield.
who did the pitching for the visitors,
was hit for single by Cusack. and
was wild for the remainder OF the in
ming. hit batsman. a sacrifice. an
error and a wild pitch gave the Blue
and Gray two runs, sufficient to win.
Catholic University began scoring in
the opening inning against North Caro-
lima. two men counting. but after that
runs were few and far between. North
period, when 1t scored three times
The Brooklanders tied the count in the
last half of the eighth. and then in
the eleventh got another man across
with the winning tally.
Cusack did some fine batting for George
town. his stick work being largely re-
sponsible for the victory. Cusack con-
nected for three safe drives out of as
many attempts and one Of the wallops
went for two bases. Georgetown's other
three hits were got by Mccarthy, Cass
and Murray. Cusack scored two of the
three runs made by his team.
The games played by Georgetown and
c. U. both were pitchers battles, the hurl-
ers OF all four teams doing good work.
Murray, for Georgetown. sent twelve bat
ters oack to their seats on strike-outs
and allowed nine hits. while Garfield let
the Blue and Gray down with six hits and
one inning in which Garfield was un-
steady. both men did exceptional work.
the,,,aSs,,. the mound for G u. were effective
Carolina in the fourth inning were largely
due to a failure on the part Of the c. u.
infield to cover second on an easy play.
both the hits made that inning being very
the Tarheel team pitched well after he
got by that first bad inning.
u,1I, The Maryland. Maryland Assies play West vlr-
ginia University today. The Farmers
want to win from that team, as the
games of the last two years have re-
suited in victories for the visitors,
both tra-inning contests. Two years
ago West Virginia won in ten innings
by to 2, and last spring it was on the
long end of a 4-to-2 score in ten in
nings.
Trinity College, which comes here
tomorrow and Saturday for games at
Catholic University and Georgetown.
met defeat at the hands of the Navy
yesterday by to 1. Wildness on the
part of the pitchers was the main rea-
son for the decisive beating. the Navy
players getting only three hits. II
was a ght-hitting game all around
as Trinity connected for only nve
safeties.
The South Atlantic intercollegiate
Evening star., 1916-04-27
Brooklyn Defeats Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA. April 27.-After
having a pitching duel for six innings.
during which the only score made on
each was a home run. both Alexander
and Cheney weakened in the seventh
inning yesterday and Brooklyn won
the game, s to 3. The score:
Brooklyn ..... o o-S
PHILADELPHIA ..... . o O-S
Olson Paskert Stolen base-Niehoff. Sacrifice
hits-Cravath. Olson. Double plsyaNiehon.
bancroft and Luderus. Left on bases-Brooklyn,
4: Philadelphia. 10. First base on error
brooklyn. Bases on balls-on Cheney; 4; on
Marouard, 1; of Alexander. l. Hits and earned
runs-On Cheney. hits and runs in six and
two thirds innings; OF Marquard. hit and no
rms in two and one third innings: of Alexander.
10 hits and runs in seven innings; of Oeschger,
no hits and no runs In two innings. Hit by
nitcher-By Cheney (Bancroftl. Struck out
By Cheney, s; BY Marquard. 2; by Alexander.
5; by oesehger; l. Passed ASS u. bslLMilleT; IT. Un, 2,
game hours.
Evening star., 1916-04-27
PHILIP B. CAMPBELL, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia.-United States Of America to
the Use of Lewis Z. Smoot, Plaintiff, VS.. Mel
son z. Graves, Trading as Cape May Dredging
Company, and International Fidelity Insurance
Company. a Corporation, Defendants.-At Law
No. 59090.-On motion of the plaintiff, by Philip
B. Campbell, his attorney. It is this 9th day Of
corporations who which supplied the defend
ant Nelson T. Graves, trading as Cape May
Dredging Company of Philadelphia, Pa. with
labor materials. or both. in the pros
ecution of the work provided to be done
by him in and by that certain contract
entered into on the 23rd day Of May. 1914, by
said Nelson z. Graves. trading as Cape May
Dredging Company, with the United States Of
America, represented in that behalf BY Maj. @.
W. kutz. Corps of Engineers, U. s. Army, 70
furnish all necessary labor, materials, machin
cry and appliances for dredging in Anacostia
river. District of Columbia, and for which they
their claims for such sum or sums as may re-
main unpaid and due them account thereof,
in this cause, on or before the 2sth day Of Au
gust, AID. 1915.
The object of this action is to recover on the
bonds executed and delivered by said Nelson 2.
Graves as principal, and the international FL
deity Insurance Company, a corporation. as
surety. to the United States Of America, in con-
nection with the aforesaid contract. the sum of
two hundred and eighty-hve dollars and one
cent. with interest. claimed to he due to the use
plaintiff for materials. machinery and ap-
plianees supplied by him for the purpose Of per-
of this action. By the Court. WENDELL P.
Test: j. K. YOUNG. Clerk. A. ". LEvEN-
SALER, Asst, Clerk, ap27-myll1
Evening star., 1916-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
J. RAYMOND HOOVER, Attorney.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN ATTACHMENT.
In the Municipal Court of the District Of Co,
G. Coliiere. defendant.-No. 2s12T.-The object
Of this suit is to recover four hundred sixty five
dollars (s4s5 .oo) and to have Judgment Of con-
demnation of certain property OF the defendant
levied on under an attachment issued in this
suit to SATISFY the plaintiffs claim. being funds
in the hands of one Mutual Life Insurance Com
pnny of New York amounting to two hundred
seventeen dollars ($217.O0). 1t is. therefore, this
25th day of April. 1915. ordered that the defend
ant appear in this court before the fortieth
day exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays.
after the day of the first publication Of this or
der. to defend this suit and show cause why said
condemnation should not be had. otherwise the
suit will be proceeded with in case of default.
Witness the honorable judges Of said court this
25th day Of April. AID. 1916. MILTON J.
STRASBURGER, Judge. true copy-Test:
F. G. AUKAM, Clerk. BY BLANCHE NEFF,
Asst. Clerk ap27. 7.my4.11
Evening star., 1916-04-27
MANILA CAMPAIGN EXCITING.
City Government to Undergo Radical
Change Under New Charter.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
MANILA, P. l., April 1.-The mu-
nicipal government of Manila will un-
dergo a radical change as a result of
the city elections which will be held
June s, interest in which has already
developed SO far that there are sew
enty-five candidates for the ten posi-
tions of members of the municipal
board, which is to be elected. While
heretofore the general mass of the Fill
ipino people have paid little heed to
elections, each year has shown a grow
ing interest. and the coming local con-
test will be one of the most exciting
political campaigns that the city has
known since the American occupation.
The new city charter passed by the
legislature at its last session calls for
the election of a municipal board of
ten members. Heretofore this board
which has consisted of six members.
has had only two direct representatives
Of the people, the other members hav-
ed by the governor general, two other
members appointed by the chief eXecu-
tive and the city engineer as mem
ber ex-officio. The new charter re-
quires the election of all members. not
by districts, but by the city at large.
In addition to the board, but not a
member of IT, there will be an alcalde.
appointed by the governor general, and
his office will closely resemble that of
the mayor of the average American
city.
Some of the numerous candidates for
places on the board are men who have
mingled in the political game here
since the first days of American occu-
patton, but there are many newcom-
ers. with new ideas and ideals. of po-
litical service In some respects the
election will mark a battle between
the old and the new, a struggle be-
tween the generation which has ruled
Filipino politics for many years and
the generation which has barely come
to maturity, the youth of the country.
Evening star., 1916-04-27
ATHLETES ARE TUNING UP.
Entrants to PENIS Relay Carnival
Work on Franklin Field.

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-The
vanguard of the army of athletes which
will compete in the various events at
the University of Pennsylvania relay
carnival tomorrow and Saturday ar
rived In this city today and limbered
up on franklin Field. The squads from
Michigan. Chicago. Illinois, Purdue.
Missouri. Kansas. Wisconsin and other
western institutions all were expected
to reach here today in time for a work.
out and good nights rest before to-
morrow's competitions. when the cham.
pionship medley races and the PEN
tathlon, as well as several of the school
championships. will be contested.
Berry OF Pennsylvania, will make
an effort to retain his title in the PEN
tathlon event, in which each contestant
competes in five events. the broad jump.
javelin throw. 200-meter run, discus
throw and f.500-meter run.
Evening star., 1916-04-27
H. H. HOLLANDER. Attorney.

Of Columbia Holding a special term. for pro-
hate business.-In the matter Of the estate Of
Amelia Hatfield, deceased. -Administra tion
No. 2I3s9.-Order Of publication.-Applicati tion
having been made herein for the sale Of certain
real estate belonging to Amelia Hatzfeld. de-
ceased as described In the petition of Katherine
Bleifus and Rudolph A. Hatzfeld, executors. for
the purpose Of paying debts and ieeseie, es Of Of
day Of April. AID. 1915. adjudged. ordered and
decreed that Joseph P. Hatzfeld cause his ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive Of Sundays and legal
holidays. occurring after the day Of the nrst
publication Of this order otherwise this cause
vided that q copy Of this order be published in
the Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
Star once q week for three successive weeks
before saia return day. WALTER I. Mccoy.
gyctics: Seal:l A true copy. Attest; LANES "a
Evening star., 1916-04-27
KAHANAMoKU's SPEED WINS.
Hawaiian Swimmer Takes 50-Yard
A. A. q. Event at Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 27-The fifty-yard
Amateur Athletic Union championship
swim was won last night at the Chica go
Athletic Association tank by Duke Ka-
hanamoku of Hawaii. Perry McGil-
livray, Illinois Athletic Club. was Sec
ond: A. C. Riathal. Illinois A. c.. third:
Walter Ranne, New York Athletic Club.
fourth. The time was 0.23 As. within
one-fifth of second of the record for
the distance.
NJ McDermott OF the Illinois Athletic
Club won the national 200-yard breast
stroke title. with G. H. Taylor of the
Chicago Athletic Association second
and w Shirley of the Chicago Athletic
Association third.
As result of last nights races the
Illinois Athletic Club is now leading,
with the New York Athletic Club but
two points behind in the race for ma
tional indoor honors. The remaining
events will be held here today and to.
morrow.
Evening star., 1916-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOHN B. LARNER, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia.-The Washington Loan and Trust
Company. a corporation, trustee under the last 90
will and testament Of Leroy N. Taylor. sr., de.
ceased, plaintiff. vs.. Marian v. Thompson, MAJ
garet 4; Thompson. defendant..No:, sa2oe; e ::
obtain decree declaring the title Of the the
plaintiff to all that piece or parcel Of land ana
premises situate in the city of Washington:
District of Columbia, and known as the east
thirty-eight 1881 feet inch front by depth
of lot numbered twenty (2o). in square numbered
plete and perfect, in fee simple. by adverse pos
session. and to have the defendants perpetuaiiy
enjoined from asserting any alleged right title ne
or claim to said real estate. On motion OF tho
plaihtin it is this 18th day Of April. 1915. or
dered that the defendants Marian V. Thompson
and Margaret A. Thompson and further that
the unknown heirs. alienees and devisees Of
either Of the foregoing named persons who
may be dead: to cause their p appessaa,ce , to ~ Be
exclusive of Sundays and legal HOLIDAYS, oc.
curing after the day Of the first Ruencation S o.
ed with as in case Of default. provided copy
of this order be published once 4 week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law Re-
THos. h. ANDERSON, Justice. tseal;l A
true copy. Test: ]. X. YOUNG, Clerk. By +.
f. CUNNINGHAM, Asst Clerk. ap13,2O,
Evening star., 1916-04-27
GEOR RGETOWN AND C.. u. VICTORS
IN WELL PLAYED BALL GAMES
Blue and Gray Defeats Yale, and Brook
landers Beat North Carolina-Small !
Representation of Local Colleges. lii

meet at Charlottesville a week from
saturday Will have a poor representa-
ton from local schools. Probably the
smallest squads that have ever COM
here will be in the games. George
town. it is understood, will officially not
send a squad. though two of its men
Low and Weidman-will take part in
the high jump and pole vault. George
washington is not to be represented at
all and Catholic University will have
only four or FIVE in the events. The
Maryland Aggies are not going to send
q team. and It is hardly probable that
st. Johns Will, either. Hopkins is like
ly to be the only institution in the
District or Maryland fully represented.
Washington and Lee and Virginia prac-
tically are sure to be the only other in
stitutions with big squads.
II looks very much as IL the South
Atlantic intercollegiate Athletic As
sociation is on its last legs. 1t is ex-
tremely doubtful II Virginia will be a
member of the organization in another
year. and any time the meet is not
held in Washington or Baltimore local
representation Ia not going to be what
1t should be, the expenses of
squad for such a trip are greater than
the finances of most of the athletic
associations can stand up under. par
ticularly in consideration OF the small
emphasis some of the institutions place
on track sports outdoors. Virginia has
an agreement with certain other in
stftutions not 90 meet any schools
which do not have the first-year rule.
year. according to report. and IL this
10 true there will be no possibility OF
II remaining a member of the associa.
ton.
Gallaudet Is scheduled TO meet Ur-
sinus tomorrow in the first game il has
played in weeks. ursinus comes here
for two games. meeting Gallaudet to-
morrow and Catholic University Satur.
day.
The University of Virginia lost the
dual track meet run off with Penn
State yesterday at Charlottesville The
Virginians apparently had won the
event by a margin of points, but
resume of two events at a meeting OF
the officials late in the evening de-
men had finished second and third I'm
one of the contests in which two Vir-
ginians had been given credit for
placing Penn State got the meet by
ssh points to SSh.
The Christ Lutheran Church basket
ball team failed to appear yesterday
for the second game of the series with
pionship OF the Sunday School Basket
Ball League. The Peck team captured
the other contest and therefore wins
the title.
Central Highs nine went to Pooles-
Vile yesterday for game with the
Briarly Hall team. The high school
outfit was beaten without great trouble.
being unable to hit consistently the
| delivery of Percy, who pitched for the
home club.
North Carolina University. after its
| brilliant showing against Catholic
University yesterday. goes up to the
| Hilltop for q battle with Georgetown.
! The Blue and Gray probably will pitch
| Finnegan. who has enjoyed consider.
able success this spring and last. Tho
game between Georgetown and North
Carolina should be a hard-fought one.
| as both teams are stronger than the
| average.
Evening star., 1916-04-27
JOS. d. SULLIVAN, Attorney.

Of Columbia. Holding a Probate Court.-In
re the estate Of Sarah Duke. deceased, ,-Ad-
ministration No. 20574.-Appication having
been made to the court to determine the persons
entitled to share in the distribution Of the fund
in the hands of the admnstratrix, It is by the
court this 17th day of April 1915. ordered that
this cause be and the same hereby Is set down
for hearing before the court Monday. the 5th
day Of June. 1918. at 10 O'Clock an. for this
purpose. and that all persons entitled to or
interested in said estate appear in said court on
the day mentioned, and that this order be pub
lished in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star once in each of three successive
vSeks, the FIRST publication to he not less than
thNty days before the day fixed for said hearing.
A Spy Of this order is to be mailed to every
knovro claimant by registered mail thirty days
before the said day so nxed. By the court:
WALTER l. Mccoy. Justice. fSeaLD A true
copy. Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register OF
Wills an20 01Arny4
Evening star., 1916-04-27
CONRAD H. SYME and JAMES FRAN
CTS SMITH. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of b, Holding
nssts~e:. estw;sn @ @I.slssr , place !; and second
tss Of the District Of sn Columbia
Congress. approved March L. 1918. entitled ''An
act making appropria tions for the expenses of
oe fof tSe n.eai year % ending june thrteth nine
teen hundred and fourteen. and for other
Whereby or s' .ng are ,ss
road or highway to conform with the plan of the
s;te% F Of & IN that portion
the act Of Congress approved March 2 1898. as
%, 1895 BY condemnation under the provisions
of subchapter one Of chapter fifteen Of the Code
a petition in this court praying the condemna-
ton Of the land necessary for the extension Of
and O street. and Of v street northwest between
Fla agler place and Second street, in the District
Of ;hSrn on or s.a
eneed, dsin.ere.sed men. who shall be freehold:
and not In the service or employment Of the Dis
summoned BY the United states marshal for the
District Of Columbia to assess the dana ges each
9TH Of the said extension Of the said streets. as
aforesaid. in the District Of Columbia. and the
condemnation OF tne lan0 necessary Tor the
poses thereof. and to assess as benefits resulting
therefrom the entire amount Of said damages,
upon any lands which the jury may nnd viii be
said act Of Congress: 1t f. BY the court. thi.
persons having any interest in these proceedings
Be, and they are hereby, warned and commanded
to appear in this court before the 9Th day
Of May. AID. 1915. at 10 o'clock am. and CON
tinue in attendance until the court shall have
made its final order ratifying and confirming the
award of damages and the assessment Of ben
efits Of the Jury to be impaneled and sworn
herein; and it is further ordered that q copy OF
this notice and order be published twice 4 week
for three successive weeks in The Washington
Evening Star. the Washington Times and the
washington Herald. newspapers published In the
said District. commencing at least twenty days
before the said 5th day Of May, AID. 1915. 1t 10
further ordered that copy Of this notice and
order be served by the United States marshal.
or his deputies. upon each Of the owners Of tho
fee Of the land to be condemned herein. and
be found by the said marshal, or his deputies
within the District Of Columbia before the said
5th day Of May: A.D. 1915: By the court: J.
HARRY CONVICTION, Chief Justice. (Seal) A
true copy-Test: J. r. YOUNG. Clerk. By r. e.
CUNNINGHAM, Asst. Clerk.
anil
Evening star., 1916-04-27
F. II. RIDGWAY. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia, Holding Probate Court.-Estate Of
Frank Jabez Lewis, deceased.-No. 22553. Ad-
ministration Docket 53.-Application having been
testament and codicil of said deceased. and for
letters testamentary said estate. by Matte
c.. 1t Is ordered this 11th day Of April. AID.
1916. that Alfred n. Lewis Of Houston, Tex
Charles & F: Goss psyt9I Ohio Apple arhsSrs hsw,s'
waterville. Me-. and the unknown heirs law
and the unknown next Of kin of Frank Jabez
Lewis, and all others concerned. appear in said
court on Monday. the 22d day Of May. AID.
1915. at 10 o'clock a.m., to show cause why
notice hereof be published in the Washington
Law Reporter and Evening Star once in each
of three successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned, the first publication to be not
| less than thirty days before said return day.
WALTER I. Mccoy. Justice. (sealD Attest:
JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Proba te
Hpl3,2O,37
Evening star., 1916-04-27
A. G. sT0RMONT IS CITED.
Ordered to Show Cause Why He
Should Not Paw Alimony.

Aloysius G. Stormont. an employe of
the water department of the District
government. has been cited by Justice
Anderson of the District Supreme Court
to show cause May why he should not
nay temporary alimony to his wife,
Florence v. Stormont
The citation is based on petition
for a limited divorce filed by the wife
through Attorneys Crandal Mackey and
w. c. Ashford. The wife says she was
married July 81. 1913. and has one
child. She charges cruelty. and de-
clares that her husband has neglected
necessaries OF life since last June.