davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
Died.

Death notices appearing IA THE TRIBUNE win b
unpublished In The rri-Weekly Tribune without ertr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

september 1.-THE san Francisco at Hong KONG. the
MaynoWer AZ AIgtsrs. the Massachusetts a. New
I%ndon5 the Stantsh and Dupont. ar Norfolk.
the Preols, al Mare Island; the Froiic az Che-Foo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

BRAVE MIDSHIP1IEN-Secr Nortor tzz,
addressed a letter OF comnendation 70 NIidsnip-
man j. Reidy. member Of the third class az the
naval Academy. in recognition OF the bravery he
recently displayed in jumping overheard ana res
euins from drowning c. H. Holman. seaman in
the navy. The Secretary's attention has also
Deen called to similar acts OF bravery On the part
OF Midshipman John Rodgers who rescued a sea
man from drowning in the harbor OF ChemuIpo
Corea. while the Cincinnati was there and Of En-
siEn J. N. Enochs for jumping overheard and
swimming to the lfebOat and taking charge OF m
officers. - 'iie9e
ORDERS IssUED.-The following army and navy
orders have been issued:
ARMY
Colonies ALBERT s. TOwAR assistant vayunaster zen
genera Lieutenant Colonel Ss7IanS slTFs9n
deputy quartermaster general: Major FRANCES =
master su s5s F ana PAviD s. sTANLEX quarter
srSy all Jr I'm Infantry recorder detailed
Second Lieutenant ROBERT W. LEsHER, "a Cavalry
before army retiring board Chicago FOR examination
eSh ssR co h9Gs doai RISE ; rery corps from
Captains FRANK C. NAULDIN from 4sth CornpaBv
GEORGE PERs tES nom s4 GomBs8y co and
artillery. all to unassigned list
Captain FRANK C. MAULDIS. artillery CORPS to com
WadswortR p''''ef 1eherai henry Knox Fort
Captain LLOYD ENGLAND artillery CORDS. 70 command
torpedo planter colonel George Aruiistead Fort Han
FAA LE4HSNlN. artillery corps. 20
command torpedo planter Major Thomas RinFgoId
artillery district Of the Delaware
CAPTAIN HERBERT MUM d Infantry National Quad
~ " ashlngton, and Second Lieutenant BURTON E
BOWEN. % Infantry. National Guard Of washing
;on 70 attend OF instruction AZ fnfanf
and cavalry school, Fort LeavenWoFth.
captain EUGENE ". vanC. LUCAS and First Lieuten-
ant LEWIS H. RAND CORPS or engineers before
sA4HlIlns hoard az army building. New-YOrk City.
for examination for promotion
NAVY
Lieutenant a. T GRAHAM detached the MINNEAPOLIS:
% the Chattanooga.
Lieutenant R. W. VINCENT: 20 the Lancaster.
Ensign A. c. HOWE. 10 thu Mlnneapolis
Ensign r. 5. WRITTEN: 70 the Ohio
Ensign +. r. MALE: TO the Yankee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
Daurafin Raf-

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points IN United States Canada ana Nfa,.
bOroushs OF MANHATTAN 3n4
Also 10 Cuba Porto kico. Hawaii ana the Phippine4
without extra eNps.se ~ toresn postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssELs-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

SEARS-STRC THERS-At Geneva. Switzerland Septeu-
Der a. BY the Res. Charles Belden. Henry Francf
sears % Boston. 70 Jean Irvine Struthers daughter
William Struthers % Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
SINGLE COPIES

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW ss.,,.
vEEySiY FARMER. eentsi "ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

For points IN Europe all countries a. ~, r-,s
az the following rates. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA
WEST TNDTEG

FRIDAY N6tal-4t - supplementary I2.SO D. NJ
for Bahamas, per = Orizaba va Nassau mail fr-
Santiago must be directed per s. Ortzaba} d.3n
2. Tor Bermuda steamer Halifax.
SATURDAY tl1rh)-Ar o a for Argentine. Cr1euayr
and Paraguay, per 5 3 Arabisran az $50 N tor
Newfoundland. 5. Silvia $40 a. supple
mentary $50 a M for Porto Rico. Curacao and
Venezuela per. s Caracas Cnat for Colombia VIA
Curacao, must be directed Per Caracas'l. Al q
a for Porto Rico, :. $. Arkadia. NsyagueT
Ordinary mail only1s $50 tsuppsrnentaTY I0.S0
Magdalena Department 5 $. (man
Rica be directed per s. a AIr7i''l-
$50 a. m supplementary 1880 a NJ for
ST Thomas St CrOix. LssWaTd Wlrf<4rTs
Islands. British Dutch and French Guiana peT q a
Fontabelle mail for Grenada Trinidad must - a.
rectec per 3 FOntabe e'): 70 a Cuba per
s Nero Castle. via Havana. 10 a m.
ada. Trinidad and Ciudad Bolivar. British.
French Guiana 5. ;. Grenada: a 1880 a.
Brasil. per British Prince, via Psrnanhuco. Rio
Janeiro ana santos mail for Northern Brazil Argsn-
tine. Uruguay and Paraguay must be directed per
s. British Prince'l; az 1880 2. m. for Cuba per
s Olnda- via Matanzas mail must Be directed per
Oinda'D
per $. Capri via Pernanaouco, Rio Janeiro and
Santos Cuaf for Northern Brazil Argentine. Crurlay
and Paraguay must De directed per . CapTf'l. az
feUcept East COAST Honduras except East CoaSr1
Salvador, Panama. Ecuador Peru Bolivia and Chiie
per q $ Finance Colon mail for CSJatsulnls aT{
Cauca Department OF Colombia be directed 5~Ts
Finance'l az l2:90 2. complementary H:38
D NJ for Thomas. CroiX. LseWard and WIND
Islands British, Dutch and French Guiana. pes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY


The schedule Of closing Of Franspacfo Mails Il
vned on presumption Of their uninterrupted
transit 70 port sailing The anal connecting mails
fsTcept Registered Trans-Pacidc Nails which
n previous day. close at the General PostoGlce New
York. a follows:
ISpaa Korea China and specially addressed nail for
PbiIippine Islands via Tacoma. oposa at $50 p. n
Seotsnber q. for dispatch per 9. q MGchaCn.
rSour2eaand Australia except Westl. NeW-CaledonA
cIoga ESQ m September "a tor dispatch :.
S1Cr1o ar the Cunard carrying the British
mail Tor New-Zealaud does not arrive In time
-eet with this dispatch. extra matls-cosiug
0.3O n and 630 p sundays $50 a
q - N and $50 D. m--Wil be made up and Forwarded
nnftI the arrival o. tbs CunaFd stsaHerl
rSvzan Iapan Korea. China and Ehiippt1e NsiantA via
san Franctsco close a. ESQ . N sepfsEnoer Is eos
dfspatch per q g Gaelic
n Ss1tsmber % dispatch per u s. Transport
Parcels-poSt Nailsl. Korea. China
philiupne Islands. via Vancouver and Victoria.
n g close az $50 p. September q. Tor eisparch
peF Empress or 1nula
rtit IsanIs Australia (eNcspr Wssu
Va Vancouver Victoria. B. c., close $50 ,. m.
tOrsobsr FOR dispatch per 8 AoTangi.
Islands via san Francisco close
$50 D. m. October Is tor dispatch per . Marirosa
Russia instead Of via Japan, the usual route.
Ns,FE' otherwise addressed West Australia q
forwarded via Europe New Zealand via Flanc
and certain places he Chinese Provinces OF funrgr
KueichOW SzechWal and hNEngsi. via British India ~
re quickest Philippines specially addressed
Europe h- fully prepaid at he fcr-lxn
Hawai- Is forwarded vita Francisco exclusively
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, F1stmAsgsr.
Postofics. New Xors n. x September .. 1924
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC EyCrpr
TRANSPACIFIC.

Cf-BA-Va Port Tampa Fla. closes this or~cs d4flr
Thursday. 1880 a 11aiI.
here Mondays. Wednesdays
unless specially
dispatch by closes at this daily exrs0r
Sunday al $50 ?. and 1880 D m SUNDAYS 4
% m and 1890 N.
NEWFOUNDLAND Except Parcels Post Nailsl-Pv
10 North Sydney, and thence BY steamer closes hs
ofHce daily $50 D. m. CONNECTING mails hero
svs-v Monday Wednesday and saturday,
YkSfAICa-By rail 70 Boston. and thence
once at 80 2. Tuesday and Friday
nTIITFION-By rail Boston. and By seea1, ar
closes at this once daily at $50 y. m
mi HONDURAS. HONDURAS a-lf
ar ATFSfALA-By rail- % NeE-O Orleans. and thon.s
nv steamer. closes at this once daily Sunday
A. n 40 2. m and 1850 D. m. Sundays a. VI % ~
1890 connecting mail closes here Aoli4ys
At 1000 p nj.
COSTA RICA-By rail 70 Sew-OFleans. thsncs BY
steamer closes az this Office daily Sunday
and f105O p. sundays II D. m anf
fIO.3O D. m connecting mail closes here TueslaYs AZ
t1O.2Q p. nj.
SICARAGUA East Coastl-By rail 20 New-Crlsans ana
thence by closes AZ this ONCE daily except
sunday Il 80 m and fl0:31 sundays at IL
D. m. and t1G:9o p m connecting mail closes hsrs
Thursdays at f10-30 p M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
FINANCE AND TRADE
Prices Motionless in a Dull
Market.
SUGAR A FEATU RE
UNITED STATES STEEL BONDS
SOLD DOWN A POINT.
Losses in virginia-Carolina Chemical
The Opening Was High, but
Declines Followed.
SUGAR A FEATU RE

NEW YORK. April 26.-Stocks showed no
important changes from last night In the
opening dealings today. Variations did not
exceed \ in any case. and the majority Of
stocks were unchanged.
Secondary prices were slightly lower. the
market easing off about v all around on the
hoavy selling OF United States Steel second
SIS. which declined a point. But little
pressure was evident in other quarters and
the market recovered later to yesterdays
figures. Republic Steel preferred fell 1.
General Electric 1h and st. Paul preferred
2. Pressed Steel Car preferred advanced l.
The market was somewhat irregular. but
the undertone was firmer. rise above 80
by United States Steel preferred was
sympathetic influence. Sugar gained a
point and Virginia-Carolina Chemical lost
liz. Bonds were irregular at noon.
Sugar was rather more actively dealt in
and crossed 12S but other favorites were
neglected.
Scarcely any movement could be per-
ceived in the market. What few stocks
were dealt in did not advance from the level
established several hours earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
PASTOR ON TRIAL.
Rev. M. ". Morris Convicted Of Hav-
ing Revolver in Possession.

ing Revolver in Possession.
A large portion of the congregation of
Mount Horeb Colored Baptist Church, 10th
street northeast, between and c streets,
was on hand today at the session of the
District branch of the Police Court to hear
the trial of the pastor Of that church, who
was placed on trial before jury on a
charge of having a revolver concealed about
his person.
The case was reached shortly before noon
and after hearing several witnesses re-
cess was taken until / o'clock. The wit
nesses who testified explained that there
was some trouble at the church the even
ing of March % last. and during its trouble
the pastor, Rev. Marry V. Morris, was
seen with revolver In his hand.
When the session was resumed after re-
cess Attorneys Chase and Frisbie, counsel
for the defendant, asked permission to
their client had been advised and desired
The court granted them permission to
withdraw. Rev. Morris, thereupon admitted
that he was guilty of having the revolver
and explainedUthatC 1t was handed to him
during the trouble. Judge Scott instruct
ed the jury to sretprn verdict of guilty.
The court In disposing of the matter said
that 1t was not evident from the defend
ants conduct in the court room that he
had the revolver with any wrong intention
or that he had intended to put it to use
or cause anybody pain. The matter was
finally disposed OF by the minister's per-
sonal bonds beft1e accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
WILLS F71|kD FOR PROBATE.
Disposition Of Property by Testaments
Placed on Record.

Disposition Of Property by Testaments
Placed on Record.
The will Of James Hayes. dated August
IL, 1902, was filed today for probate. His
children and near relatives are the bene-
ficiaries.
By the terms of the will of Finnella M.
Alexander, dated December q, 1903. and
also filed today for probate. requests as
follows are made: To her niece, Margaret
L. Baldwin. premises 1861 Mintwood place:
to her niece, Margaret Caroline Sands.
premises 1859 Mintweod place; to her neph-
ew. Albert Howard Stevens. premises 1852
Cincinnati street; to her niece, Ida Little
Stevens, premises ISIS 18th street; to her
niece, Isabel Stevens, 2513 18th street; to
her nephew, John l.. Baldwin, premises
2027 street; to her nephew, Will
lam o. Baldwin. premises 2029 street;
to her sister. Sarah F. Baldwin. premises
2031 street, for life, and then to the lat
ter's daughter Margaret L. Baldwin; to her
nephew, George Woodbury. Stevens, premi-
SEES 1915 Belmont avenue, and to her sister,
Margaret L. Sands, premises 1903 Belmont
avenue
The remainder of the estate is left in
trust, with directions to pay st. Marga-
ret's Episcopal Church 81 900, to pay Miss
J. Alexander and the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital $500 each, and to di-
vide what Is left among the four nieces of
the teStatrix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

writer on financial topics. especially as
they relate to the financial institutions Of
New York city. calls into question the wis.,
dom OF measuring the success Of a banks
management by the amount of its deposits.
These. he points out. are liabilities. In
New York city. he states. only two of
the national banks have not gone into the
competition for deposits. and have never
paid interest on money intrusted to them
by banks and individuals. A comparison
Is made Of the amount OF money on de-
post in the institutions referred to In 1890
and last year. and 1t IL shown that during
these seven years the banks In question
have not increased their deposits In any
degree equal to the increase in business In
the city.
It IL, however. pointed out that In ad-
herring to the policy Of not paying interest
on deposits. the volume OF business of
these two banks has not expanded yet the
PROFIT on the business they have done has
been large. for. as they pay no interest.
all the interest obtained upon loans IL
dear profit
These banks, It y asserted. stand among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
MISS coRAcTHoMAs INJURED IN
TREASURY ELEVATOR
Both Legs fractured and Her Person
inlegf3D
Badly Bruised Conveyed
ITO Hospital.

n -
Miss Cora B. Thomas, a 81, 400 clerk in
the office of the auditor for the Navy De-
partment. met with horrible accident In
the Treasury Department about noon to-
day Her feet were caught between the
elevator and casing, and she was dragged
the distance of more than one story be-
fore the car was stopped. Then she was
removed from the car and 1t was found
that both her legs were fractured and she
was terribly bruised. TIE injured woman
was removed to the Office of the auditor. on
the third floor, where physicians gave tenn
porary relief. Later she was taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital.
Miss Thomas. 1t Is stated. accompanied by
friend in the same Office. went into the
basement OF the treasury to procure some e,,le
hot water to make tea for luncheon. She
had several utensils in her hands. M. NJ.
Risler. the elevator conductor, was stand
Ing Just outside the car waiting for the
two ladies to get on. and Edward Wester-
lund, laborer. was standing inside the
car near the lever.
Miss Thomas. companion got on the car,
and as Miss Thomas started In she
stumbled and fell.
Wester1und stopped down to pick her up,
and In doing so his arm must have pushed
the lever, starting the car upward, as 1t
Immediately began to ascend.
Before Miss Thomas could be pulled into
Lac CdF Iot leSS were Caught uStWccA Sii0
car and the floor and horribly crushed. She
was conscious at the time the ambulance
that took her to the hospital left the treas
ury.
Officials of the treasury who made an ex-
animation say that the accident was one of
those unfortunate affairs for which no one
appearet' to be responsible. Risler, the
conduct in charge of the car, was great
ly surprised when he saw it start upward.
He has a good reputation and is not held
responsible.
Miss Thomas came to Washington from
Nebraska, and has been in the treasury a
number of years She lives at 944 street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
Oyster Season Over.

The season for the taking OF oysters from
the beds In the Potomac river Is at an end.
the dredging season having closed March
l5 and the longing season ending yesterday.
From now until the middle OF next septem-
Der the taking OF oysters from the natural
beds in the river VIII be contrary to law.
and will make the offender subject to O
heavy fine II caught. AS the officers of the
Maryland oyster police are very vigorous
IN enforcing the law, 1t II believed there
win be but few violations, and the oystsr
beds win be allowed to remain undisturbsd
throughout the summer months.
Owing to the long. cold winter. and ths
fact that Ice covered the oyster-taking
grounds for q long period. the season Just
closed is said to have been one of the most
Improbable In the history Of the oystsr In
dustry on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
TO GO ON ACTIVE LIST.
Capt. s. M. Ackley to Be Transferred
From Retired Officers.

Under special authority conferred by act
of Congress naval examining board today
reported favorably up on the application
Of Capt. Seth M. Ackley. u. s. NJ, to be
transferred from the retired to the active
list of the navy. Captain Ackley was re-
tired for disability two and one half years
ago. Subsequently his health improved.
but under the regulations he could not re-
gain active service without special authori-
cation by Congress. This was had in an
act passed April last, and the board of
three line and two medical officers, headed
by Rear Admiral Watson, having found
Captain Ackley fit for service, his nominal
ton will be sent to the Senate Immediately
and he will be assigned to place on the
naval list next to Capt. c. T. Hutchins and
and by virtue of his rank will be assigned
to command a vessel of the first class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
THE SENATE.

After passing bill for the establishment
of an assay office at Portland, Ore. the
Senate today resumed consideration Of the
Military Academy appropriation bill Mr.
Hale's point of order against the provision
for the recognition of the medical and
ordnance departments was taken UP. and
Mr.. Warren continued his explanation Of
the amendment He admitted that 1t Is
new legislation, but made an appeal for
the withdrawal of the point of order. The
point of order, however. was insisted upon
and was sustained by the chair.
Permanent Camp Grounds.
Mr.. McCreary made a point of order
against the amendment making appropria-
ton for the establishment Of permanent
army camp grounds in the states of Texas.
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and California.
He spoke at some length upon the features
that should characterize camp sites when
he was interrupted by Mr.. Bailey with
the suggestion that the inclusion of West
Point, KY, in the list Of sites would do
much to meet the objections of the Ken
lucky senator. Mr.. McCreary admitted
that West Point possesses every requisite
needed"
port OF the amendment as regular and in
order, He commended that the provision
was not general legislation. Mr.. Aldrich
took the opposite view. contending that it
was the purpose Of the amendment to
change the policy of the government.
Messrs. German Hale. Gallinger and
Allison spoke for the point of order and
Messrs. Quarles. Foraker and Warren ad-
vocated the amendment and opposed the
point of order.
Mr.. Quarles contended that the camp
site policy had been established in the
militia law. He referred to the claims
of West Point KY, and said that some Of
the residents Of that vicinity had filed
protest against the establishment of a
camp there because of injury to live
stock, poultry. &c.
While Mr.. Foraker was speaking Mr.
Hale interrupted him with question, and
Mr.. Foraker complained that the interrupt
tfon was mot in good faith"
Mr.. Hale contended that he had spoken
In the utmost sincerity, and he added that
Mr.. Foraker should not lose his good ma
ture because the question was trouble
some. There was evidently slight feeling
for time. but it soon passed off with mu-
tual smiles and expressions Of good will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
CLERGYMAN HEARD.
Commissioners Asked to Exempt
Church Property From Taxation.


The Commissioners To-Day granted hear
ing to the Rev. Danied P. Duffy. superior
OF st. Austin's College, Brookland, relative
to the exemption from taxation of certain
property belonging to that institution. The
District authorities at the close of the
hearing stated that they will give Mr..
Duffys application and arguments careful
consideration and will announce their de-
c.sion later.
The property in question is designated
as part of lot 10, in Metropolis View, con-
tanning about four and a half acres The
District assessor reported to the Commits
sioners that the property is unimproved,
and consequently does not, in his opinion.
come within the scope of the exemption
law.
Father Duffy said his society. the Sui
pician Fathers. donated to the District a
considerable portion of this tract for street
purposes, and because of this fact, and be-
cause the society intends to erect college
upon this ground beginning next spring, he
thought the exemption should be granted.
The college, he said, will be for the train
ing of priests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Judge for Porto Rico-Army Promo
tions.

tions.
The President today sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
Charles F. McKenna of PENNSYLVANIA.
United States district Judge for the dis
trict OF Porto Rico.
War-Military secretary's department
Assistant adjutant general, with rank of
colonel. Lieut.. Col. Henry p. Mccain. as
sistant adjutant general
Assistant adjutant general with rank of
lieutenant colonel. Maj. John Tweedaie, as
sistant chief of the record and pension Of
fee
Assistant chief of the record and men,
sion office, with rank of major Cant Hem
ry A: Barber. 18th Infantry.
Medical Observation-Disclosures surgeon
general with rank of colonel, Lieut. Col.
Valery Hazard. deputy surgeon general
Also a number OF minor promotions in
the army.
Postmasters:
New York-Francis worden, Coxsackie:
Clarence NJ. Alvord, Livonia; William Wat
son. Warsaw.
Pennsylvania-John Boland. New Holland
]. F. Fenstermacher. Mount JOY: Anne D.
Moore. Avondale: Daniel G. Engle. Mariet-
ia: Henry F. Hershey, Steelton
Florida-Thomas II. Alexander. White
Springs.
Illinois-John r. Shook, Altamount: VIM
8. Rice. Carmi; John w. Campbell. Morri-
sonville.
fowa-wm. G. Ross. Fairfield; E. M
Smith. Winterset: Samuel H. Hall. Lime
Springs.
Kansas-Geo. w. Hook, Sabetha
Nebraska-Thomas A. Boyd, Beaver City
Ohio-Thomas j. Moore. GAINESVILLE
Wisconsin-Frank b. Goodhue, Whitewa-
ter.
Tennessee-Sallie ]. Massey. sevierville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
account of the increased number on the
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.
Possibility Of Getting Away Thursday
Seems Remote.

No agreement had been reached this at
ternoon at 3 O'Clock fixing definitely time
for the adjournment of Congress. The pos
sibilfty of adjournment Thursday was re-
mote this afternoon Several days ago. II
there had been an agreement to adjourn.
the business before the Senate and House
would easily have been SO arranged as to
permit the winding up of all legislation by
Thursday evening.
That. of course. would be the case il the
Crum nomination should not come up. An
attempt to dispose of that nomination
would result in an indefinite delay.
But this afternoon there remain SO many
details Of legislation to be closed, many
Of which have dragged along because of a
lack of any incentive for adjournment at a
fixed time. that it is generally believed the
session will have to be extended beyond
Thursday. There are some senator's how
ever. who still hope that the work of Con-
gress may be finished on that day.