davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-12
From Europe To-day.

ARREST or THE RIOTERS IN ROME.
ROME, May l2.-The police have arrested
twenty of the persons who participated i'm the
riotus demonstrations before the Quirinal Sat
urday.
THE REPORTED ATTEMPT TO AssAssINArE THE
EMPEROR WILLIAM DENIED.
LONDON, May IA dispatch from Berlin 20
the Reuter- Telegram Company. pronounces 90
be without foundation the report Published I'm
London this morning that an attempt was made
to assassinate the Emperor William at st. Pc
tersburg.
REPI BLICANe MAKE CLEAN SWEEP AT THE
SPANISH ELECTIONS.
MADRID, May 1.-THE voting on Saturday,
the first day of the preliminary elections for tie
constituent Cortes, resulted in the choice OF l3s
federal republicans. radicals, 2 conservatives,
and APP onsist. 1t is prob Iblel at the re- ult
OF the two DAYS voting will be $50 federal re-
publicans and forty in opposition.
A BoNAPARTIsT ELECTED IN FRANCE.
PARIS, May 12.-The supplemental election
in Rochelle yesterday resulted in the return OF
Bonapartist 20 the national assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-12

MURDERER PLAYING LUNATIc.-Frank
Flyn, brother of Charles Flyn, convicted of the
murder OF Charles Mortimer. visited him in
jail at Sacramento yesterday. Charles did not
recognize him, and renamed kneeling by a
bundle which he pretends Ia think is the body
Of his brother William who was shot i'm the jail
yard few weeks ago while attempting to re-
lease Charles. Doctor Surtloff and Governor
Booth tried to examine into the mental condi-
ton Of the prisoner without any satisfactory
raSulfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-12

COAL OIL HAsH.-Saturday, about Ok p. m,
coal OIL at the house of Jacob Meitzel, us East.
ern avenue. Mrs. Metzel was cooking hash
and sent her husband to a store with q jug for
vinegar, but by mistake he got coal Oil, and on
pouring it over the hash while on the stove an
explosion en-. ued. Mrs. Meitzel was burned
quite severely on both arms, and damage of
about $50 was caused to the furniture.-Bali-
more Sun, 12fL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-12
The M<pSlOe War

SECRETARY robson DECLINES TO ACCEPT
VOLUNTEERS.
NEW YORK, May IA Washington dispatch
says: Secretary Robson not having authority
to accept volunteers TO tight the Modocs, has
been obliged TO decline the offer OF the New
York 69th volunteers and other offers. The gov
eminent will try regulars first, and ii volunteers
are needed they can be had on the Pacific coast
much sooner than from this side Of the Rocky
mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-12

AN IMPORTANT habeas corpus case has been
decided by Judge Boardman in $ alt Lake CITY.
John O,Eeil, was convicted before the pro-
bate court Of riot and assault with intent 70
kIli, and sentenced to the territorial prison.
O'Neil Was discharged by Judge Boardman, on
the ground Il at the probate court of the Terri
terry has no Jurisdiction over criminal cases.
Under this ruling scores of men convicted i'm the
probate court in Salt Lake City must be dis
charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-12

DOUBLE SUICIDE IN IowA.-A special dis
patch gives particulars concerning q double
suicide s In IA mburg county, Iowa, by one Wal
forgeries, i'm which Wallingford was implicated,
have been Carried on by An organized band of
thieves and forgers- 1t is stated that over
200 600 acres Of land in Iowa have been sold on
forged deeds, by means of which q large sum of
money was obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-12

filled with strangers I'm Attendance nnen t nse
races, which begin to-day. There are tweAty
entries for the first race, for the McGrsth pro-
duce stake, including McGrath's Tabitha,
Boards Fannie, and b. Bufords Zadac. Ta-
bitha Is the favorite. In the second race, for
Ph9n Hotel stakes, nine will start, out Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-12

DkOWNfD.
NORFOLK, VA, May Zone OF the crew OF
the schooner william Frazier arrived here and
reports that the schooner sunk in Chesapeake
bay Friday morning carrying the mate down
with her. The captain ana crew escaped in the
yawl and were picked up by passing vessel.
The Frazier was from Baltimore, and bound to
Norfolk with a cargo Of corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-12

REPORTED REPrLsE or THB Rrp sKrxs.
SAn Francisco, May ia courier srrtv..x-
at Yi~ks q O'Clock this morning, with 49,
Of a battle between Hasbroucks command 80
further particulars have yet been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-12

THE MoDoc FLKA-BACK IN THE LAVA b EDS.
William Hathaway, an army packer, left Gen.
arrived at Yreka Saturday night. He brings
the latest news from camp, having started
twelve hours after the regular courier. Donald
Mckay's Warm Springs scouts have found the
Modocs in the lava beds, four miles south of
their old stronghold, near the foot of Snow
mountain, where they are strongly ertxenched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-12

RIOToUs DKMoNerRArIoNe I'M ROVE mn,
ing the sitting Of the Italian chamber Of
in Rome, on Saturday, . crowd numberipS a.
Persons marched 70 the Quirinal, making riot
tor complete abolition Of religious corpors tions
Inc police made Q stand against the moi ana
prevented them from entering the palace One
policeman was wounded. S"e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-12

PELADELPHIk, Pa, May 12.-Compauv A,
Washington city light Infantry, arrived TITS
afternoon on q visit, and were escorted fhroneh
the streets by the National Guards. Thew are
quartered at the La Pierre House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-12

IA boy OF fourteen has been sentenced by
a Leeds (Engiand) magistrate to receive twelve
lashss for playing at pitch and toss.
~Ex-Govesnor Hawley, Of Connecticut, hss
been reelected president OF the centennial COM
mission.
~A Chinese company has purchased the
plant, stock, good will, &C., Of the London Mis-
sion Press Il intends to print native works, and
publish daily paper in Chinese.
- The coopers of Boston and vicinity
threaten {, strike to-day Monday unless sfi
barrels used are Of the Hanufacture Of the Bos-
ton Union at stipulated prices.
~ Two colored men hare commenced suit In
New York under the civil rights act against
Malacks Theater for expulsion from the
~1homas Mclaughlin was arrested in Cum
charged with Committing Q rape on the wife 81
James Doonan, Of Pompey's Smash. After an
examination Mclaughlin was cOmmifted "a
jail Tor afnrther examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-12

room 1t Annapolis, Nd, on Saturdav. Hail.
nan, convicted Of the murder or Mrs. Lsmplcv
IN Baltimore, was brought into court and ssn-
He made rambling, incoherent speech. dersv-
ing his guilt. The prisoner was brought 10
Saisimore BY boat and taken 10 the JAN where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-12

Iyner of the Post Once Department, made tsa
srst shipment Of postal cards 70 postmas:ers ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-12

MIDDLETowN, n. ", MAY Monte DIM
mock . prominent lawyer Of Nss York cify,
committed suicide, at his country residence AZ
bioomineburg, Sullivan county, on Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-12

TEE erRTKD or GAS MEN In BROOKLYN con-
Times, but the gas company has obtsined
l1rge number Of experienced men from Jerrev
CITY, and nom the Metropolitan Gas comnany
@ Me- York. and assert that the gas works viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-12

WHAT DIR. HAYES THINKS OF CAPT. HALLS
EXPEDITIoN.-Dr. Hayes, the well-known Arc
tic explorer, expresses the opinion that the Po-
laris was unfit for sea service, and that there
was no discipline on board her, but that Capt
Hall proved that Smiths sound is nayigable.
and is the true passage to the Polar sea, which
he seemed TO have reached though driven back
by drifting ice fields or gales of wind. Hayes
can't understand why the ship, when SO near
Northumberland, should be drawn up on the
ice and discharged of cargo upon ii. He thinks
there was dissension on board, and that il looks
as though the party cut of from the ship had
been determined to leave her; but Capt. Hall
has done glorious thing; he has gone further
north with a ship than any human being ever
did before, although others have gone as tar in
sledges, and the Poaris was 2l9 miles further
north than kanes ship. Hayes says it looks as
II Hall was killed by one of his men i'm a mutiny,
for he has never known of any one dying In
that region from apoplexy, and Hall did not
look like an apoplectic man. DIR. Hayes be-
lieves that the rest OF the crew are yet alive,
and that the Polaris will return by September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-12

JOHN BRIGHr SHUBs ENGLISH REPuBLr-
cAhe:-Af the republican convention, in Biz
minghsm, England, yesterday, letter from
publican agitation, and emphatically declaring
That the writer had no sympathy with those
who sought TO uproot the Bfitish monarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-12

The FUNERAL OF CAKES AMEs took place
at North Easton, Mass, yesterday. Among
those present were Vice President Wilson,
Senator Boutwell,, the Lieutenant Governor of
Massachusetts, the President of the Senate and
Speaker of the House OF Representatives of that
state; members Of the Governors council; Con-
gressmen Gooch and Butler and others. All
who desired were permitted to view the body
as it lay in plain casket in the family man
sion. The floral tributes we're of the choicest
description. The Rev. w. l.. Claffi N, pastor of
The Rev. Rush X. Shipper, Of the American
Unitarian Association delivered brief sermon,
in which the life and virtues Of the deceased
and his disnteres.ed generosity to others in
tribulation were recounted, and mis- LOYALTY TO
the country in her time of trouble was set forth.
The body was taken to Easton cemetery, fol-
lowed by a long cortege, the workmen in the
marching in the procession. At least three
thousand people were present. Eight en-
ployes were selected as pall-bearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-12

SUPPLEMENTAL ELECTIONS we're held vester.
day in four departments Of France. The re-
turns 80 far as received vindieate that radical
or republican candidates for the national as
sembly have been chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

MALLS NEW OPERA HOUSE.
FOUR NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE
The famous Comedians,
BAKER AND FARRON
The Greatest Living Representatives of c. rnan
Male snd Female Characters, will APPEAR On
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY IL.
And eyeTJ evening during the week, in the new
German I una,
rCHRlS AND LIMA"
Or, life on the Upper Mississippi.
Supported by the entire COMPANY.
-Four pights ~ refined mirth, wit and humor Gu
tirely free from vuigari'y To relieve your m uls
from the cares Of business 60 and ace Baker and
Fsrrcn "a their Dutch and Iri-h Songs aud Dances
AFTERNOON.
No advance in the rates Of admission. SCAT can be
seeire6 al the Opera House. ml2- AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-12

Inc funer0A services.
The Supreme Court room where the remains
reposed until noon, was not open to visitors to-
day. AT $50 this morning MIR. Thorp took ad-
ditional Photographic views of the court room,
and at ten minutes to IL O'Clock the Capitol
building was thrown open to the Thousands who
had assembled to attend the obsequies. The
passages from the rOtunda to the Senate cham
Der were all heavily draped In mourning. The
doors Of the Senate galleries were thrown open
seat was occupied, and the passages and aisles
were densely packed with surging masses anx-
i0us to secure eligible places from which to wit
ness-the solemn ceremonies.
The floor of the Senate had been reserved
for the President and members Of his Cabinet
the judges of the Supreme Court, the members
Of the diplomatic corps and other dist guishe ed
officials. Hon. Reverdy johnson, OF Maryland,
and Senator Cameron, were among the Hrst
who took seats on the dOer.
THE SENATE CHAMBER
bore an appearance betting the occasion.
at arms, the different entrances, as well as the
vice-President's desk, the Clerks desk, anu
the front Of the reporters gallery were heavily
the clerks desk and was the same as that de-
scribed above. TWAS covered with heavy black
broadcloth, arranged IN pleats, and was deco
rated with beautiful IN nosa symbols AT the
Maltese cr0ss Of white flowers: at the end of
the catafalque fronting the main entrance was
an anchor. mainly composed Of white lilies, and
on the sides Greek crosses were placed.
On the Vice Presidents desk the large eros,
heretofore mentioned was placed. 0s the
clerks desk, in front OF the Vice Presidents
chair, were two beautiful crosses, a broken
column. crowns. wreaths, &c. On the floor
below the clerks desk were large white lilies
growing naturally In pots, and furnished by
General Bsbcock, Commissioner of Public
Buildings anfSGrounds.
At 1l:30 the clergy of the District entered In a
body, and fling 10 the left took seats on the
west side OF the chamber. The members of the
bar In Washington SION after entered, singiy
and In small parties, and took the seats reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-12

AIARINI a BATES
FOURTEENTH ANSUAL YAYB4LL
will take place at their Academy, L between OH
and luth streets. ON 40
THURSDAY, MAY IL "a
TIckets, admitting a gentlemsn and lady 81 -
Tickets 20 be hal at the Music Stores ofsx~h
tIils and Metzerot-s. or at the Academy. ml2 It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-12

MAJOR CHANDLER, a well-known regular
army officer, died yesterday morning in the st.
Elizabeth hospital for the insane, where he ha,
been for several months.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-11
CINCINNATI.
Snot Through the Her

CINCINNATI, July !" III. Nohor4r
shot and killed . o cnbIg;nb D IF TsGL
-, o., this morning The former has
been claiming that the latter was infringing
on patent of his. Schleich, it appears,
underbid Doherty for contract, upon
which he was to commence work this
morning. On the way, DobeTty came from
a house, firing TWO shots. Schleich there
upon jumped from his wagon, endeayorlug
to shield himself; but Doherty, determined
on dispatchiDg his victim, fired three ad-
ditional balls, one piercing the heart OF
Schleich. The murderer was arrested.
The Jewish Union.
CINCINNATI, July 10.-Delegates to the
Jewish. Conference re-assembled this morn
ing. Resolutions we're adopted requesting
the cooperation of all Jewish congregations
in the United States, for securing more
perfect union, that the formation Of Jew
ish theological institute and other intereS s
of the Jewish religion may be promoted
thereby. Bylaws for the BODY were adopt
ed. After which the following Executive
Board was elected:
Z. Betman, 5. Levy, J. Freeberg, ii,
10th, NJ. Holman, Ala. Kramer, Joel n
Moses, n. Steenberg, II. Mack, n. Bloom,
L. Levy, L. w. DembeTtz, II. Silk, n. q.
Bloch, L. Silverman, j. Rosenberg, II.
Bamberger, S. Meyer, S. Mann, a. E.
Franklaud.
The first council of the neWly-formed
union will be held in Cleveland, Ohio, the
second Tuesday in July, 1874. Conference
then adjourned.
The Executive Board met and organized
tonight, adopted a seal and prepared fol-
immediate work. It was resolved to invite
the formation of cooperative auxiliary 50
cieties not members Of the union.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-11
HumRUa AROUT BATHING.

!, w. Newman writes to the Herald
of Health as follows:
Concerning bathing of the body, L think
our sanitarisDs are very eXtravagant, and
thew have done great public mischief by
setting the great towns to plumber the
rivers of their supplies from the head
streams. Even the Prophet Mohammed, a
fanatic of cleanliness, regarded friction
with sand SIS compensatory for washing.
If apy one suppOses that the limbs and
trunk of the body cannot be kept as per-
fectly clean by dry rubbing as by any
amount of washing, say he has some
| thing to learn.
Undoubtedly, in a hot climate or hot
weather there is nothing so pleasant and so
rapidly effectual as bathing, if the tempeIa-
ture of the water is not too low, as it is apt
to be with US even in our hottest weather.
1 have always enjoyed swimming, but re-
| luctantly give it up because the cold makes
| nv bands dead, whicI cannot be healthtUl
| once brought on a severe attack Of illness
| bv using a sitz bath. all the hardy bsrDa-
| riaps of the North have at all times been re-
preached by Southern people for their neg
| lect in washing. The old Romans did cot,
as a nation, betake themselves to baths till
the era of effeminacy set in. Tactus says
| of the Germans: SIN the Ii DIST CT this dirt
they grow up into those limbs which we adj
mire." The ScYthians Of HerOdotus were
reported not to wash, but in cold weather,
at distant intervals, TO cover their bodies
with hot, spicy paste.
1t dried on them, and dropped off when
cold, leaving the flesh clean. Northern
races know tha cold water takes strength
out of them, end they do not volunteer to
| touch it. Their practice has more weight
with me than recent theories. No doubt
where hot baths, warm dressing-room, and
luxurious towels can be commanded,
warm bathing tends to human beauty.
Perhaps it makes a more delicate
animal susceptible to cold. l think it does.
A lot air-bath is very different thing, snd
more akin 10 the Scythian practice. But
granting that wealth may advantageously
avail itselI of warm water, with q cold
shower bath after it, does that justify uni
yersal command TO men and women, rich
and poor, to wash their whole bodies every
! day IN cold water, as many of our santa
ries dc?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-11
THE TURF.
Monmouth Park Races.

LONG BRANCH, July 10.-Weather de-
lightful for the fourth days races, and track
in excellent condition. First race, July
stakes, value 500, added TO sweepstakes of
$50 each, for two year Odds, winner Of hope
ful stakes to carry five pounds extra; second
to receive 500 and the third $40 out OF the
stakes; three quarters OF a mile. There
were "a entries and I starters. The race
was won by King Amadeus in 1:1844,
Scratch second and Culpepper third.
The second race was for grand sweep
stakes, value $1,000, added to sweepstakes
Of $50 each, all ages second to receive
S509 and third $3.50 out of stakes; four
mile heats; 8 entries and starters. Nc
Daniels & Co.'s ch. c. Hubbard, fOgr years
old, won the first heat 2nd race, distancing
Rice d HGCormick's b. {. Bessie Lee, four
years old, and Chamberlain's Oh, c, Wi'-~-
| ley, four Yeas ola, Tine. I'0-' ~ -
ment intense. jig LA@i'e
Tie Lh'-' 5000
! --..u race was for a purse Of $500
Or beaten horses, all ages, those beaten
once allowed five pounds; twice, ten pounds;
three times, fourteen pounds; $3.50 to the
first; $lU0 to the second; and $50 20 TIT
third horse; one and half miles; fouI
horses started, Minnie W., Valley Brooks
Nevada, and Coilee's Lightning Colt. The
race was won by Lightning Colt in 2:43aa
Valley Brook second; and Minnie W. third
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-11
A GREAT GEOGRAPHICAL FEAT.

One of the most remarkable exploits of
modern geographical research was recently
recounted by its performer before the Royal
Geographical Society. In 1872 Ney Elias, a
distinguished English traveller, started from
Pekin westward to cross the great desert OF
Cobb, and in honor of his splendid march Of
two thousand miles to Western Mongolia
and bis survey, which he accomplished IN
aided, he has just received the Founders
Gold Medal of the Royal Geographical So
ciety. His total journey from Pekin, China,
to St. Petersburg, across the heart of Asia,
is probably the longest land journey on re-
cord, and one of the most interesting to
geogrsphers. While his astronomical OBJ
servations for latitude and longitude fur
ash, for the first time, the data necessary
20 lay down the geography of Central Asia
on mathematical basis, his other explora-
tons enable US to form clear ideS of physi-
cal structure and interior characteristics Of
the great Continent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-11
Condensed Vslesrams.

The Yellow Stone expedition has been
heard from. They have experienced no
trouble from the Indians so far.
The Dominion authorities have directed
inquiries into the loss of the City OF Wash
ington.
DeKalb, Ills, reports five thousand
dollar fire.
A severe wind and hail storm passed over
Iowa City yesterday, doing considerable
damage to trees, orchards and crops.
The painting, in the Governors room in
the City Hall, n. Y, are to be sold unceE
execution.
Fred. Winterhalter, celebrated portrait
painter, died in London yesterday.
Mary Carleton, the woman who pretend
ed to have been robbed by rufisns on the
railroad track near Suncook, N H, is be-
ieVed to have been principal or accessory
to obstructing the track.
Chas. B. Fuller, prominent merchant
of Rockland, Me-, was arrested last night
for alleged rape upon his step-daughter, aged
Is years.
Little Rock reports two storms during
yesterday.
Cincinnstireports five deaths from cholera
yesterday.
The Shah was highly delighted with hi!
reception in Paris, aud acted like child a
a fair.
Only one death from cholera was reported
by the Memphis Board of Health yesterday
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-11
THE NATIONS WARDS.
The Cheyennes and Arrapahoes.

The CheyenBes and ArraPahOes.
ST. LOUIS, July 10. Golden, who has
been engaged with the party Of Gen. Bar
TeLt in surveying the Cheyenne and ARA
pahOe Indian reservations, arrived here
from Cheyenne agency, one hundred miles
north of Fort Sill, Indian Territory. He
reports about two thirds Of the work COM
peted; also, that the Cheyenne Indians,
after celebra ing their medicine festivities,
TO 90 which they left their reservation,
started for Antelope hills. 1t is not known
where they viii turn up next, but their
agent does not seem TO apprehend any
trouble. There were SIS lodges of them.
One band of Cheyenues, under Little Robe
refused to follow the main bands and re-
NAMED at the agency. TIE Arrapahoes
under Little Raven, Powder Face, Yellow
Bear and Big Mouth, numbering $50 lodges,
are on their reservations and peace&ble. 1t
is said they will defend the whites against
the Cheyennes should the latter make an
attack.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-11
WASHINGTON.
The Way One Monex Goes.

WASHINGTON, Jaly 10.-The Secretary
of the Treasury to-day paid to the Board of
Public Works 100000, one half of the ap-
preparation made by thu last Congress for
continuing Improvements around public
grounds. -
Secretary Belknap will return from Long
Branch Saturday.
Governments Buildings.
The Secretary of the Interior, Postmaster
General, and Secretary OF the Treasury had
a conference to-day and approved plans for
buildings for the customhouse and postofice
at st. Louis. Wm E
Mr.. Mulet, supervising architect of the
Treasury Department, will leave Washing
ton Saturday for Chicago on business con-
necte6 with government buildings in that
city. From there be will go to Lincoln,
Illinois, to locate the courthouse and post
office.
Satanta and Big Tree Once Mere.
Gov. Dix, of Texas, and party, are still
here. They have presented charges against
certain Federal officers in that State for
corrupt disposal of patronage, but have
made no formal application for the removal
of any one. 1t is expected, however, that
they will be made when the proofs they of
fer are considered by heads of depart
ments. The Indian Chiefs, Satanic and
Big Tree, are still in the Texas peniten-
tiary. They will be taken to Fort Sill in
September to attend conference between
Gov. Davis nd the Indian Commissioner
Smith, regarding their release. The time of
the conference has been postponed from
August until early il October, and it is ex-
pected Secretary Delsno i'll also attend it.