davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
CITY AND DISTRICT.
THE OLD CARROLL ROW.
An Historic Structure on Capitol Hill
to he Torn Down.

FORMERLY \ FASHIONABLE HOTEL AND DURING
THE WAR a PRTsOS-CAPIToL HILL SIXTY
YEARS AGo-CoI- JAMES A. TAIT's RECoLLEC-
TONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL.-The
Frederick (Md.) Citizen this week says: "The
showing this year will be most hattering, yet it
is impossible to keep up this great highway
unless q certain amount of business is trans
acted. The treights have been put down to the
lowest figures in compliance with the demand
OF the boatmen and people OF Allegany, who
are directly interested in the maintenance Of
this great work. Everything has been done TO
Keep alive the interest OF the people in the
canal. The coal companies alone can prevent
the grasping railroads from ending forever the
fail this year in receiving q tair and Just share
OF the coal shipped from Allegany, the people
OF the state may as well start in and consider
great water highway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

absolutely, Is among IL few artists and yery cul-
tivated, often very rich people too, who have
made u study OF the subject, bring TO bear
upon 1T the traditions OF an old, educated and
refined ancestry. In such families the children
and young girls often dress in simple quaint
ways that are picturesque and charming: at the
same time perfectly sanitary and convenient.
But 1t Is the mother who designs their clothing
not the dressmaker. The troublesome elabora.
ton and impracticability OF the designs is all the
more eXasperating in view OF the Deauty and
cheapness OF the modern cotton materiaIs
There are lawns, mulls and the like of silky
texture and exquisite hneness, which. when
covered with lovely embrOidery-as thew are
nOwadays-are dainty enough for the bridal
robe OF u princess and are fity made up like
silk satin. But it is not these that come
within the resources of the majority IL is the
blue, spotted cambrics, the hair-striped Scotch
ginghams, the cool, infinitely figured linen
lawns and The embroidered "rObes''-Of which
thousands are sold, i'll white and colors at from
three TO ten dollars each-that need to be re-
deemed from the tyranny OF the pouf and the
panel. High fashion is not bound by one idea.
It's mission is To differ, not to agree, with the
peries OF such OF its skirts as do not hang
straight are soft and long. 1t has restored the
supplies" bodice: the blouse waist; the Bre-
ton vest; and TO this adds the straight square
collar, hich gives breadth and character 10
narrow shoulders.
BERKSHIRE HOUSE WARNING
All Berkshire is not SO distinctively elegant
| as Lennox, but 1t probably contains more
wealthy residents and more beautiful homes
than the same space anywhere else in the world:
ana Berkshire mouse warming is u very inter.
esting event. The newly completed dwelling
was u modern one, partly built Of timber parity
OF stone. with towers and battleme N ted proec:-
tons outside and much carved wood and
stained glass within. The guests, many of
them, came from afar; some in carriages and
some by train; the latter finding carriages
awaiting them TO bring them to the hospitable
doors. IL was wedding anniversary as well as
a house warming; and the hostess stood at the
entrance with her young daughters on either
side oi her, AS lovely a home picture as eyes
sprinkled with brown nOwerets, with Iull brown
crepe de chine vest, and waistband and bows at
the SIDE OF brown satin Ribbon. Her fan was of
cream gauze, painted with flight OF little
brown birds In u soft summer landscape. One
OF the daughters wore costume OF geranium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

NNttOn'S Cali TO Arms.
Beat beat! druEls!-bOw. bugIes! blow
Through the Wlndows-thrOugh dOors-burst like n
ruthless force =
Into the solemn church. and scatter the CONGREGATION
Into the school where the scholar is Studying
Leave not the bridegroom quiet-nO happiness nnst
he now have tn his bride,
Nor the eaceful farmer any peace blowing his fold
or gathering his grain
So fierce you whIrr pound, you dl ums-so shrill
you bugles blow!
Beat! beat! drums!-blOw! bug les, blowI
Make no parley,-stOp for expostulation.
Mind not the timid-mind not the weeper nor prayer
lind not the old man beseeching the yOune man -
Let moth childs voice be heard nor the mothers
entreaties,
Make even The reStles to shake dead where they
lie awaiting the hearses,-
So strong you thump, y terrible drums-sO loud Won
bugies blOw
WALT WHITMAN
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Thursday April %. 1886.
SANITARY INsPECToRs.-The Acting Secretary or tho
Treasury has requested the Department OF state TO ap
point sanitary inspectors attho United states Consates
at Genoa. Naples, Marsees and Venice Win lhstruct
ions to give prompt information OF the appearance OF
cholera In those districts.
FOOD ADULTERAToNs.-Th House Committee on the
judiciary Committee laid on the table number OF bills
TO prevent the adultcraon or Imitation OF Ioou prou-
ucts. This action taken for the reason that tue
com nittec believe the bills TO be unconstlIutlonaL
MARISE HosPIrAL SERyGCE-The Senate Committee
Commerce today ordered favorable reports upon the
Logan bill to regulate appointments IN tho Marne Hos
tai service. The bill has been amended so as 10 ex-
cude present officials from its operation l provides
that medical officers shall hereafter be appointed by tho
President by and with advice and consent OF the senate
No person shall he appointed until he has passed sue
cessful examination.
LAND GRAST FORFEITURE.-The House Committee on
Public Lands to-day ordered favorable report on the
bill TO forfeit the lands granted TO tho MoDe ana brard
Railroad Company, to confirm the titles OF persons VINO
good faith purchased the lands forfeited 10 the ram
road company and to absoivc the company from s oph-
cations lis IA land grant road.
SPAEKs's BOARD OF REVIEW. w.-CommissonerS sparks or
the General Land Office completing the organization
OF special Board OF Review, the duties or Wnch VIII
be TO examine and report upon all Applications ior paw
ent to public lands It's examinations VIII nave specia
reference to detecting evidences OF fraud Inc boHu
will consist OF fifteen twenty Of the most expero
clerks OF General Land Office The Held force III the
West has recently been increased by twelve newly ap-
pointed special agents. The Commssioner says ihat "
Increasing his force he hopes 10 accomplish nnch that
would accomplished had his order OF Aprl 81,
1855, been allowed 10 stand
TIMBER suIr-rh Solicitor OF the Treasury has IN
structod tho United States District Attorney at san
Francisco bring suit against the Sierra Lumber Com
pamy to about S2.2lsVOO damages arising ron
conversion OF timber and lumber taken from puoAc
land
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
GRAIN And PRODCCE MARKETS.
FEATURES or NEw-YORH DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW YORK DEALINGS.
All the grain markets were duh yesterday
and the tendency was ward lower prices. The export
demand for wheat continues sluggish aud tho n'liers
IL mu Is restricted that the prices OF cash lots were
without significance. Tho options were Ohy iLodertc'
deal. IN and influenced by weakness at the "es tl,
MAJ sct after "A series OF irregular nIctuhtlpn, 'hei
Inv, 3, cent for the nearby months anu =" ccps
ower for TIE later deliveries Tc west appears l" naso
hen need sell by the hne weather. pfospect-.
the ri,e IN British cOnsOs OndcdlVc ol hss war
ir,lL q and the anxiety felt over TIE ,soor
couplicatiuns FINAL prices were; Apli' oo's, i'y'
o3a: Iure. 94lt July, 81; August 9S'si rep.e"o't,
olas. Drceuener, cents. Exporter, nouSnt p"ly
irhtly OF corn, but prices were easier ihe oltuns
we're dull and rnlel Is y cent lower. ~ oo"'; aF'
tGio. MAY 46&; June. Il July, 49, Augns,, 4>f
cruI Ihe scarcity cash oats continues anu sPD. ols
are lp 10 10 over Ia sympathy IN" hprl options
ros, cent To 3 b. hut May Is lower at ooA2 anu
Iune l. better AL 36ls cents Ihc provision ihirA1ts
we're without interesting feature lari options e.usd
a shade lower as follows: May. 50 10 Jnne' 20 a;
July So 27: August 50 33; September. 20 A. ana oc-
tOber. - tb
changes of the country will not be opcned until to-ho
row. pnua..i,hI, Raj.
tmore and Boston yeSterd y were a, 10 lows; wh,a,
ne ss7 bushels; corn, 55.l2i bushels; oats' oitoe
bushels: total grain. l56li6 bushels; hpur, z,o1p
barrels At Chcsso Milwaukee aud ~ LOUIS we artt'
walls were: Wuea - S62 bushels; com. lV?zoo pus1
els o,is III 35i bushels: total gram 2io''o' ousu-
els; flour, 2G.01o barrels.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April 22 (SpccidD.-Ihe price on
the curb for May wheat Tonight was Sos cents al ono
time alt hough it sfrerward sold DOWN 10 oo2 een'~
Wheat started lower this morning. selling at sos cents
o., Nov The "put" prce WAS sos cents, and this WAS
touchrd within half hOur OF the opcnlng ana thch io-
lowed the yacillatOn winch invafiaDy onsu's ho"'
when The nut or call price has been touched tudany
lasI night b0ugnt through Scnwartz Dupce Co. puts
on large amount OF wheat IL ~ estnI,eu 'hr NC 80
@ ,p ~i,sges on upward OF 100000 bushels The pur
rna.e the market weak. The pit was comparative
Iv duI Leopold Bloom WAS the largest buyer, taxing
a,ont 500 900 bushels time, ant 25OoOo Dushiis
from Hancock. schwartz. Dupee x 10 we're selierS
when ths break to 50 cenis for May
we're wild rumOrs ahoat, which were aierwaru ouhd -
he without TRUTH that riot was going on Al tue stocs
aris and mat several officers I'D been killed lhero
was prom pt rally after the rnnor was i'uhu 10 20
false Ia the afternoon the news of wsriKe coniprck
tinns between Turkey and Greece male the market
stronger. -. .....~ ara .uo
cars az wheat 100 OF corn 10 OF oats Puts on
MAY wheat sold this afternoon at sOsa cents calls on
Man wheat sold at 81 Il cents. The close Al $50 p vi.
was NAV wheat sOs cents MAY corn - g cents; May
oats 3OL cents; May pork, - OH May lardSo s7Na
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
THURSDAY, April 22--n. n.


Tho stock market today subjected to heavy bonn
bar,ment Of ght weight feathers Local journals began
tho operations this morning by rehashng the stale story
OF tile amount Of bank oaDsss if banks were Institutes
only as places for deposit and II were no part Of
banks business to utilize the deposits "a source OF
profit The exceptional OF gold to France th'e
week also commented upon as disturbing clemens
and US indicating tight money. Two millions OF gold
have been drawn out OF tho banks ana
sent to France this week. and yce
loanabs fluids Is so great that tho
rate tor call loans is still "a 1ia per cent And finally
an absurd guess OF tho net earnings OF the NewY0rk
Central and Hudson Railroad for the three months
ended March g. was printed with air OF authority.
Notwithstanding this fariivc fusilide the market
opened strong tone. although dull Later the Chi
cago rumor-nongers manned the and sent heavier
shot in tho shape OF highly sonsa ioDa kilograms TO
which tho agencies gave circulation. These nal
some effect market and prices yielded fractions OK
per cent as they should have doae II there was tao
slightest probability that the reports given ont hat even
basis Of foundation But every one knows that when
affairs at Chicago anywhere else reach such erss
that the rioters will permit the fremea or poce to
approach burning buildings" the will not be con
represent a large interest In grain aud stocks.
There recovery from tho lowest prices near
the end and prices for the active stocks generally arc
practically unchanged from last evening Unon Pacino
notable FOR exceptional strength. and closed y
higher than last evening Some Of tho 'maetive aso
shares against 2i3000 shares yesterday tells the tao
OF duh market which closed strong
Government bonds were quiet aud steady with the olds
for the iis OF is per cent Annexed are the closing
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
OBJECTIONS TO HE NEW Tariff BILL.
THE AMERICAN IRON AND STEEL ASSOCIATION
AGAINST THE MEASURE.

THE AMERICAN IRON AND STEEL ASSOCIATION
AGAINST THE MEASURE.
PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Ihe American
Iron and steel Association officially announces It's obec-
tions to the Tariff bill before Congress as follows:
FirstO On account Of its unconcealed offer of assist
auce to the schemes foreign producers to obtain
larger the markets OF this country thah hey
now possess
Sscond-Because of the entire absence OF principle
winch cbaracterZes Its composition
Jhud-Because OF the Implication on the proposed
repeal OF tue duties such materials as lumber
auce OF existing duties many manufactured products
that the OF American manufacturers are more
be considered In the framing OF tarin Dill lnan the
interests OF other American producers
Touuft-Because OF the absence OF Is slnge provision
for "A correction any OF the grave errors affecting
dutle. which are embodied in the present tarln
Tifh-Because its introduction Is wholly unneces-
sary disturbance OF business because IT meets no want
and renoyes no grievance OF any American industry
hecause It's enactment into law would be followed Dy
only runous consequences because responds 10 10
impulse because It's spirit ana provisions are
ihoroughy british aud essentially uD-Amercan. IL Is
of the crudest staesmanshp. No cruder tarln
COMMITTEES beyond the advance toward 1fee tIade wlc
is noticeable proposed additions TO the iree st IL
slmphes nothing the present tarln put On tne ooh
trary further plicates the ovying ana coecto o
and she opportunities Tor Irauds on tnc
revenue by substituting al vaoren for speclDc duties III
many instances The bill Ia framed III utter diregaIu "
tie promise contained IN the Chicago platform OF 1854
upon which the present Administration came into power
that 1t Is proposed to iDjure any domestic industries
but ra Their to promote their healthy growth III s hol
entitled respect of the American people, ana VIC
trust It will not receive the approval OF your BODY
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
MR.. NEWCOMBE SEES DE LACY.
TIE ALDERMAN WITH KEENAN, IN MONTREAL
WHAT Mr.. MARITIME SAYS.

WHAT Mr. MARITIME SAYS.
Richard S. NewcOmbe, counsel for many OF
the accused Aldermen of 1881. who assured Dsirict
Attorney MARITIME positively that Alderman DE Lac!
would appear when his presence iD TINS city was de-
sired told yesterday of his recent interview with DO
Lacy, of which rumors have been received by teie-
graphic dispatches from Montreal. Mr. Newcombe
said:
81 left the city at 80 p Saturday. aud rs the
train WAS delayed di reach Montreal until l:"o
a. H. on Monday. In accordance with Arrangements
made with Mr.. De Lacy met him at the windsor Hotel
We converscd for about three Lours Our con'cfs"oN
was all about his case.
"Wnl De Lacy return to this city y
"Wbeu left he promised to to this city in two
or three weeks"
"Who with De Lacy 7"
us family are with him and ho said that his wife
health was improving"
"Arc there any others about whom there is puDc taK
in connection with the Broadway Railway franchise III
Montreal
"Mr. Keenan, is there. and Informed that his
health also was improving. Dempsey and Moloncy are
not in Montreal"
Mr. Newcombc said that De Lacy was fully informed
through the newspapers to the arrest OF his coe"su IS
in the BOARD of 1854 and lie also well aware OF
everything that was going Oh through private CORE
spondents. , ., ,,a. ho ,d
not made within days any statement That the m
med lc arrest five persons accused oi giving Dip
lie said however he giving renewed attention
to the evidence and if he found enough TO warrant .
making of arrests he would do Ihe tic OF tne
officials IS largely taken up III preparations Tor the
Iaehne trial which, MI MARITIME says, VIII occur wlni
two weeks He decided i'll what court To ty tue
case. -, - 49,, - A,
Mr. MARITIME continued: As to the story mat ch Al
dermau Waite OF my care would only say that
the present abode OF Mr. Waite Is perfectly wei known
10 me and | am entirely satlsncd' DctcCtI, .
rn Is viii him. wherever may be. am also entirely
satisfied that Mr. Waite Will tell exactly the same story
ON the tra that he has already told to The Granu jury
4 trilt I
am sure that Mr.. Waite has no desire TO 90 any
contrary 10 his expressed desire 10 tell Tue ''u' III ''
| matter" , .... .ut,,;,
| MIR Waite has been several times within
| the past two weeks the Casino, III WHICH
he said to take strong personal lntrrcs For he
he was almost daily visitor to bar-roO AZ IToauW'y
and Tbrtn st. but he has not been seen there
since Monday The explanation OF this ~ that on Mon
day night Mr. Waite departed for Essex on the shores
Lake Champlain accompanied by Detective frink II
was while Essex, where Mrs Waite has iaiIn Una
Mr. Waite was subprnacd ANA 1t was there mat no re
c.ived tine word from Judge GdeIsleeve which Drought
! him TO this city to make MS fateful revelations
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
TIE PETROLEUM Ma RKEE

The news from the Washington field yester-
day was as bearish had been expected The Taylor
No. well, half a mile south OF the Dyer flowed TINS
morning at the rate OF ninetyfoir barrels IN eight
hours and the Thayer No gool for over 800 Darres
daily. Inc carrier wells showing as gOOd as Tue
Dyer did the sand. although much was uauc Oy
the of orts that the wells uli oI lih
provo on deeper drilling Yet the ccrtlncae spccula-
lion might nearly well have been conducted In Nrec
lands lev all the effect produced by thIs
news Tho stagnatio that prevailed can be appreciated
when II stated that less than 2,OOOOOo narrels HtV
changed hands Prices early eased on 10 |o@ cents
then rose TO 7Gl2 ard closed rltc above Nednes
days last figures fhe Indifference or the Dig pchf- M
inc confidence Of the longs Indicated py inc
slight selling that took place anticipation OF the Hood
Friday holiday not to avod TWO days carrying charges
Tie COnsOildated Exchange VIII not opcn III 'ho
usual hour tomorrow.
The range OF prices and the total dealings at the Con
solldatod Exchange as follows:
ng........... rs Lnwest.............-.. 121i
Highest ............... 762 Final ......-:; tpH
Refined oil was Unchanged 7is -ens per gallon here
and =. cents in Philade phia and Baltimore.
OIL CITY, Penn. April 22-Cruie Oh-Nationai iran
81. Certificates opened at 1873 and closed at 'o4'
highest price 76q lowest price. 1873 sales, 100000
barrels. shipments, 4551S barrels; charters 39o9o
barrels clrarnces, 2i4s,OOO barrels runs '-o1O OaE
rcls.
BRApFoRD, Peun, Aprl 22-Crude Oil-Nationll Tran
SIT Certificates opened at 1873 and closed az 'o'5
highest price, 7Gis lowest price, 754 ciearances'
Tl2,OOO barrcis.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON, Apri, 22.-By direction OF the
President Second Lieutenant Henry c. DAVIS Jr, ou
Artillery has been detailed as military professor a ~
Agricultural and Mechanical College OF Mississippi III
Oktbbeha County, take effect July l. relieving Ihru
Lieutenant william l. Buck 18th Infantry ordered "
oin his company By direction OF the President secoha
Lieutenant Thomas Rdgway, 9th Artillery has oeeh uo
tailed as military professor at the Cathedral schoo o o
Paul Garden City, Ii relieving First Lieutenant Chafes
A. Totten. 4th Artillery. ordered 10 join his os'ter'.
Second Leuenants George n. Chase. ith Infantry anu
t. St. j. Grebc ID Artillery, have been detailed as Aio
to MaiorGeneral o. o. Howard, and will repair iion
Omaha TO the Preside OF san Francisco First leu.cn
ami H. r. Lemly Sd Artillery, has been granted n lo
months leave absence with permission TO 20 aptoau
Commander Charles O'Neil has been detached irV"
dnty a, Inspector OF Ordnance at Cold Sprih-' ~
and ordered similar duty at tho New lork va, ~, !,
Yard surgeon II. {. Ecksten, has been ordered 70 '
Adams Pacific Station Passed Assistant surgeon IL :,
Anes been detached from the New-l ork Na,y
and ordered to the MonOcacy. Asiatic statio Iast -
sistant surgeon G. Bddle has been dctached iron W,
Monocacy and ordered home when relieved r"st 1 an,
sstant Surgeon T. A. Lowering has been ofdcTea " LIZ
Ncw-Ycrk Navy Yard
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
AGAINST CONSTITUTION rIyKuRryG.

WAsnINGTos, April % (SpecaD.-The
NLlAth Congress tans several men who regard tho
Constitution OF the United states imperfect in
sirument, and within ak weeks after the session began
they had offered some two-score amendments 10 It..
Most OF them proposed by Democrats who seem to
have lost their respect for the work OF tho fathers
The House Judiciary Committee however, IL more con-
scrvative, and OF the propositions has been
favorably reported one which Is advocated by good
many men OF both parties, WIS reported adversely To-
day proposed 20 confer the President authority
to veto one or more items OF an appropriation Dill ana
approve Tho remainder.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23

action IN reporting his bill with certain amendments,
the effect Of which Indicated in THE TRIBUNE Of
yesterday. After hearing Mr. Morrow, tho committee
voted recall i- action. aud tbs hill will he ngain cor
sldrrci Tuesday Tho California representatives. are
especially hostile ~ the olm t o. the umittcc 10
the provision lm,inI III urnc OF Chinese passengers
for each ty tol-' Of the vessel 10 which
they are brought TO the Uatci stales.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
A SERVICE PENSION FOR SOLDIERS.

WASHINGTON, April % (Spectat.)-A large
number Of petitions daily reaching Congress, sew
era OF which presented IN tho Senate to-day ask
ing for pensions OF SO month every Union soldier
who served In the late War. As tho House has reco9
nIzcd this principle in the passage OF the Mexican
Pension BILL which grants pensions to thousands OF men
who never went to the 'front.' the Union veterans
think that they Justly entitled 10 equal considera
ton The passage OF the bl 1t is estimated would cost
Sl17 100000 the first year.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS
INTERSTATE COMMERCE..

DISCUSSING THE BILL BEFORE THE sENhIf-CNN
1T BE MADE To RrACm CANADIAN EoApS'
WAsItxG1ox, April 22 l'p1cidl Tho ln'er-''"e
Commerce hill reported by Mr.. Culloin' coauiu'ec
occupied the greater part OF the time OF 'he eae W.
day. Mr.. Scwe called attention to the TACT '""' .""-
adam roads which compete with the American INES
would NOT be rc chad under the bill. lle offered an
amendment that ell roads engaging In lnter-S'"'o
commerce must first take ont license from tne po"iu
created by this bill and agree to abide by it1 prov"
sons The amendment he said. was intended TO ieach
roads like the New-iork Central. which was WITHIN
State lines and vet which drectly compete with roads
such those running from Buffalo to new 10TH
through other States that would within this DILL
Mr. Miller said that Congress had 4, power to con-
troll in any way roads within State lines. and that tie
bill would now reach traosshipments through Canada
Mr. Conger paid q high compliment TO Mr. sewers
skill in drawing amendments and said that he detect
ed in this amendment effort to compel shipments
through New Jersey and also to compel all Vessels
engaging in inter State commerce to take out license
He made the Senator's laugh while he told about TIC
mailed hand of New-Jersey
Mr.. Sewell, in discaimng any such purpose, re-
marked that he supposed the Michigan Senator narIIy
intended that what he said should he taken seriously.
Mr.. Sewell said that the Grand Trunk Railway Dy
system of drawbacks to-day controlling ra'er
from Chicago. If this bill should become law without
providing any way to reach the Canadian d5awgack t
system the American roads would be injured ina'
was the purpose of his amendment
Mr.. Cullom said that similar proposition was con-
sdered by the committee and rejected. g,
Mr.. Miller who a member of the committee sa'd
that licenses unnecessary and burdensome, ahi
would be OF no avail He thought that the bill wouu
reach the Canadian roads. He said that tIe Gu.
tire question a difficult to deal win, arc tha'
the committee had gwen 1t long and anxious cohsuoi
ation He then gave account Of some OF tne coul-
mt,ce's work and explained the advantage winch lie
thought would be derived from the bill. -.
Without taking vote on Mr. seNells amendment
the Senate went into executive session. and wien 'ne
doors reopened adjourned until Monday