davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

Evil destiny of England. Blood
shed in Spain. Tears and misery
everywhere"
That is merely a synopsis of
the prophesy of Nine. de Thebes,
famous French seer, for 1912.
We suspect that Nine. de Thebes
suffered from indigestion about
the time she saw all these things
coming.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen has begun his
official work by changing date of
Chinese New Year to make it CO.
incide with Western calendar.
bringing China up to date!'
J. Pierpont Morgan has just
bought few little objects dart"
from Geo. Hoentschal, of Paris,
for which he paid over ST 100000.
Pierp. must have made plenty
out of the Chinese railroad loan
deal.
Virginia Franklin, Los Ange-
les, has made leap year proposal
to Jimmy Page, bachelor and
clubman of her home town. And
Jimmy has been so ungracious as
to take 4S hours TO think it
over"
Rose and Mary Harris called
for and received licenses to mar
~ Joseph and Harry Jung, at
Philadelphia. Which again shows
how Leap Year is getting in its
work.
Albion National Bank, Albion,
Mich, closed today on account of
lDa,,r ,,,oIo - 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
lUSITANIA BEHIND TIME
Seven Hours Late Because OF
Turbine Repairs and Fog.

Delay In Liverpool because Of repairs TO
one OF her disabled turbines and fog en-
countered some eighty miles east OF Sandy
Hook caused the Cunard liner Lusitania 10
arrive here yesterday afternoon seven
hours late.
She had on board Willis L. Moore. chief
Of the United States Weather Bureau. who
had been in London attending the Inter
national Radio-Teegraphic Conference, at
which $50 delegates represented twenty
seven countries and at which several I'm
portant rules were adopted governing the
use Of wireless teegraphy.
Professor Moore said the conference de-
cided that amateurs would have to be re-
s,ricted to short wave lengths and that
the last ten minutes OF each hour operators
on all steamships would stop communlca-
ton and listen for distress calls. A big
wireless plant, capable Of transmitting a
great distance. would he established In
Washington and would send weather fore
casts TO ships at sea.
John Montague, who has been associated
for several years with David Beasco, ar
rived on the Lusitania with the manuscript
NJ a farce comedy he has recently written,
called An Accommodating Widow" 1t
will be produced I'm the fall
The Rev. Charles =. Anderson, Protestant
Episcopal Bishop Of Chicago. was a pas
senger. having been abroad to confer with
the Archbishop Of Canterbury and other
prominent foreign clergymen regarding the
conference of all Protestant denominations
70 be held in New York next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
GENERAL O'RYAN GOES WEST
With Members of Staff He Will
Observe Tactics.

Major General John r. Organ, COM
nanding the New York National Guard.
accompanied by Lieutenant Colonel Cor
nellus Vanderbilt, inspector general. and
Lieutenant Colonel Romulus +. Walton.
sdjutant general will leave the city to-day
FOR Sparta, Wis, to join the provisional
regiment Of infantry OF the army which
has been making a practice march through
the state TO test new equipment and which
will also take part in extensive manpuvres
AT Sparta.
The regiment represents a full war
strength command in every detail. 1t has
been testing shoes, clothing, auto trucks,
mule teams, etc. In some cases the old
mule teams have proved the most reliab bic,
pulling through sandy places where some
Of the auto trucks got stuck. on the
vhoia, however. officers report that the
auto trucks have proved valuable, but at
the same time they assert IT would not do
to discard the time-honored army mule.
The regiment has also taken part in some
important combat firing to ascertain the
best delivery Of fire in war, and will take
part in further experiments. General
O'Ryan and officers with him will spend a
week with the regiment I'm order to make
observations which may be Of benefit TO the
national guard OF New York Lieutenant
Colonel Vanderbilt, being railroad man,
was delegated by General Organ 10 act
as quarterrnaster for the trip so tits p
TO him to see that the party is provided for
with parlor and sleeping cars and any
other transportation needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
MAY RENEW OPERA WAR
Hammerstein to Build House
Here, Musical America" SAYS.
"READY FOR FALL OF 1918"
Would Forfeit 100000 Under
Contract-Counsel for Metro
politan Doubts Story.

When Oscar Hammerstein returns TO New
York this summer he will devote himself
Immediately TO the construction OF a new
grand opera house, according to Musical
America" which processes, In its current
issue to be In a position ito make a jeff
lite announcement" The new opera house
is to be ready for the fall of 1919. the story
continues, and the singers will include Or
Vile Harold tenor; Telice Lyme. coloratura
soprano and other American singers asso-
ciated with the impresario in his London
operate venture. The new opera house is
to be situated in the neighborhood of 42d
street and Fifth avenue. The legal status
Of affairs is thus explained:
One Of the obstacles in Mr. Hammer
stems path has been his contract with the
Metropolitan Opera Company, made In
ing grand opera In New York City for a
period of ten years. The contract. II ap-
pears. placed penalty Of $500. 900 upon him
should he at any time before April, 1920,
break this provision.
II is understood that Mr.. Hammerstein
has a very substantial backing for his new
enterprise and that the $4,000 fine will be
paid cheerfully. There is a possibility.
agree on compromise, as II is Mr.. Ham
merstein's intention TO confine himself al
most exclusively TO the French operas.
The Metropolitan has done very little In
this particular field despite many demands
on the part OF the psss and he opera
going public that larger representation OF
the modern French operas be included In
the repertoire, and Mr.. Hammersteln :
project, under favorable arrangements viii
make II possible so to divide the roper
toire between the two houses that there
will be little conflict in patronage.
There was no one in town last night to
speak authoritatively for Oscar Hammer
stein. who is somewhat inclined 10 10 his
own talking, anyway. but Alfred r. sehss-
burg counsel for the Metropolitan Opera
Company. said he did not believe Mr.. Ham
merstein would attempt to give opera In
New York again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
SAVED FROM BULL ELEPHANT
One Keeper Rescues Another
with Aid of Pitchfork.

Dick" Richards saved the life Of WALTZ,
Truman. a fellow keeper In the New York
Geological Park. yesterday when Gunda. tho
big elephant attacked Truman. Five wears
ago Richards owed his life 10 Truman, when
he was saved from Gunda.
Gunda has been acting strangely Of late.
but showed no decided change when Thu
man advanced toward him yesterday morn
ing. As soon as his back was turned. how
ever, the big pachyderm thrashed out with
It's trunk and sent the keeper sprawling
Before Thurman could regain his feet Gunda
charged and one OF the bulls tusks struck
him a CHANGING blow on the leg. As he fell
between the two tusks they rammed heavily
against the sides Of the cage. and one Of
them was shortened fourteen inches by the
impact
Truman shouted loudly for help and
Richards who has been unable 10 go near
Gunda for a number OF years, rushed In
with a pitchfork Just as the biz elephant
was about to kneel on the wounded keeper.
Richards jabbed away at Gunda's throat
and mouth with the pitchfork, and the ele-
phant was finally backed out Of the cage
into the summer quarters In the yard out
side Truman crawIed out OF the cage, and
then Richards beat retreat.
The wounded keeper was attended by Or.
Reid Blair, OF the park star, and later was
removed to Fordham Hospital by Or.
Sweeney. Of that institution After staying
there for few hours ne was removed TO
his home, and last night II was said he was
resting comfortably.
Gunda was presented to the park nine
years ago by Colonel c. H. Payne and is
one Of the largest bull elephants In captiv-
ity. When he became vicious Ave years
ago he had to be kept in an Enclosure all
the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
DODGE ESTATE $2,754,713
One Broadway Realty Parcel
Alone Valued at S1,255,000.

The transfer tax appraisal of the estate
of Mrs. May Cossitt Dodge, who died on
June 25, 1911, was filed yesterday. Mrs.
Dodge left real and personal estate valued
at s2,754.713. Some of her real estate hold
ings and their appraised values were
Broadway and 18th street s1,255,o0o; No,
95 Fifth avenue. $3.50, 900: No. 100 to 126
West SD street, 1885, No q West
57th street, which was the home OF Mrs.
Dodge. s152,s74; No. 20 West 57th street,
s143,0 and Nos. 462 and 464 Broadway,
s405, 900 Mrs. Dodge's Tuxedo home was
valued at $4,000.
Some of the securities held by Mrs. Dodge
were: OF the Choctaw & Memphis Railroad
S91,SO0; Central Trust Company, 100000
Fifth Avenue Bank, s71.s25, and North
Hudson Railway. s4s,750.
The will of Mrs. Dodge gave $4,000 to
public institutions. To her daughter, Mrs
Catherine Andrus Cossitt Rogers, the tes-
tatrix left $780, 900 outright, the residuary
estate and the furnishings Of her city ano
country homes. valued at s16,104 and s15,-
III. respectively. Mrs. Helen Cossitt JUL
lard. sister Of Mrs. Cossitt, received
500, 900 and ruby ring valued at 500
and her husband, Augustus D. Juilliard'
received 500. 1000. John shillito Rogers, the
son-in-law Of the testatrix, received $780,
600.
There were many smaller requests, In
Guiding 81, 600 to each servant in the employ
Of Mrs Dodge for ten years or more ana
$500 to each servant in her employ less
than ten years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
UNIT ORCHESTRA HEARD
Hope Jones's Invention Tested
at the Century Theatre.

There was a private hearing OF the Hope
Jones Unit Orchestra In the vanderbilt
room OF the Century Theatre yesterday Al
ternoon, at which everything in the musical
line from the raggedest raEtime to WORKS
in symphonic form was performed. Inc
invention. according to Its sponsors, Is a
whole orchestra In one compact instru-
ment
After selections from annhauser.
Carmen" "Rigoletto" and several other
operas were played II was demonstrated
how even stage thunder and bowling gales
could be simulated by the instrument rs
well as softly pattering or swiftly descend
ing rain.
The inventor Is Mr.. Hope-Jones. once an
electrical expert for an English telephone
company. who became interested In music
later on and came TO America TO perfect
his unit orchestra.
Many musician .. singers and others have
become interested in the new instrument.
Il was said yesterday. and next month
there IL to be a public denomination Of Its
merits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
A $4,000 DEATH VERDICT
Sheriff's Jury Awards That Sum
TO NeWspaper Mans Widow.

Mineola, Long Island, July 12.-Mrs. Ag-
mes Jay. widow of W1lfred Jay, news
paper man killed I'm June of last year
while on MS way TO the Meadow Brook
Hunt Club TO see one OF the international
polo games. occurred verdict to-day for
$1,000 from a sherif's jury. Sheriff
tharles De Mott presiding.
Jay was riding with a photographer In
an automobile owned by James Bannister,
OF Westbury. Bsnnister started across the
track, despite the warning Of the iagman.
lie turned and attempted 10 run ahead OF
me train, but the rear Of his machine
was struck. and both Ross, the photog-
fapher, and Jay were killed.
Mrs. Jay sued both the Long Island
hailroad and Rannster I'm the Supreme
court here les ne. but the jury held
mat the railrca, rot guilty.
surrogate j. am, who was cOun-
SCI Tor the RAILROAD, then brought an action
ON behalf OF Mrs. Jay against Bannster.
"fnch ne did not answer, and the damages
were accordingly fixed by the sheriff's
jury to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
BERNHARDT FILMS SHOWN
Private View at Lyceum Theatre
of the Queen Elizabeth.

An invited audience witnessed the first
running off in this country of the Queen
Elizabeth" films yesterday afternoon at the
Lyceum Theatre. This was also the first
exhibition given by the Famous Players
Film Company, Of which Daniel Frohman
is managing director.
The play Queen Elizabeth" which In a
series of highly effective scenes tells the
story of the love drama between the Queen
and the Earl Of Essex. was acted in Paris
before the motion picture machine by Sarah
Bernhardt and her own company.
The scene setting and costuming Of the
piece are superb. while the running OFF of
the films is done with such smoothness
that there is hardly a trace Of the usual
wavering and vibration which demand oil
the motion picture fan" such tough ana
tireless eye.
Bernhardt who never fails 10 convey the
spirit Of romance, moves through the MINIS
with a stately grace and sense OF royalty
mixed with humanity that make the re-
hottest scenes seem present and real So
much in the spirit of the play were the
people In the darkened auditorium yester-
day that at the end Of the play there was
spontaneous and prolonged applause, which
heightened at the temperance Of Bern
hardt bowling her Acknowledgements This
little encore scene in the films was. in fact
one of the most ingenious notions In It. 1t
revives the great actress from her pillowed
death couch and leaves In the memory the
delightfully."- gracious bow and smile which
are to many the most charming things that
the Divine Sarah ever does.
These extremely interesting films, which
show an enormous stride forward in the
art Of motion picture taking, will be shown
I'M New York and throughout the country
during the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS SARAH ELIZABETH CLEMENS,
n grandniece OF the Rev. James Montgom-
cry. the English poet and hymn writer, died
Yesterday at Hahnemann Hospital She
was seventy-nne years old and the daugh-
ter Of Joseph Flickinger and Frances Mont
gorery. She leaves two sons. William NJ.
Clemens. a criminologIst. of New York, and
Cameron Clemens, an actor of Boston The
burial will be I'm the family lot In Akron,
Ohio, the city In which Mrs. Clemens for
merly lived.
GEORGE B. STRATTON, a veteran OF
the civil War, died yesterday in his home
at Long Branch, n j., in his s5th year
He was member OF James r.. Morris
Post. No Sc. G. a. r. Mr.. Stratton was
the oldest hunter 10 secure license from
the City Clerk.
JOHN FRANCIS FEITNER, a wealthy
farmer is dead at his home in Moonachie
Borough, ~ j.. aged eighty-stx. The flu
neral will be held tomorrow and burial
will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr.. Felt
ner went TO MoonaChie about ntty-siX
wears ago and for nearly half century
he had been a conspicuous hgure In the
social political and business life OF Bergen
County.
ROBERT c. GRIER, of Peoria. ILL.,, one
OF that city's most successful business men
and uncle OF President John Grler Hibben
OF Prime on University, died at his home
there Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Harry Houdini has accepted challenge
from three members OF the Graduate
Nurses Alumni Society, who declare that
no mortal body can escape from hospital
iron bed II bound TO the same with sheets
which are knotted dry and afterward sat
1Irated. so that they shrink. The attempt
10 win out in this test will take place in
full view Of the audience at Hammerstein =
Roof next Monday night.
The special star company which is to
present the Gilbert and Sullivan operas
on tour this season, under the manage
ment Of the Messrs. Shubert and William
A. Brady, will leave New York for San
Francisco by a special train on the West
Shore Railroad, starting Monday afternoon
at . o'clock The opening date In San
Francisco is July 81, at the Cort Theatre.
The organization will remain on tour until
late next spring, when 1t will return TO
New York to increase its repertory by still
more Gilbert and Sullivan productions.
An elaborate travesty on the Hannah
OF Mansur's mansion scene In "kismet
will be one Of the important novelties IN
the forthcoming production Of "Ziegfeid
Folles" The space at present devoted TO
the ice skating scene In "A Winsome
Widow" at the Moulin Rouge is to be
utilized for a swimming pool or tank.
When 1.-THE Woman Hater's Club" Is
given its first American production at the
fremont Theatre, Boston. Monday sep
tember Is. new European prima donna
will be introduced by A. H. Woods IN
Dorly Gilba, a singer from Budapest. Ihe
Woman Hater's Club" In which the new
nrina donna will sing the leading role Is
from the German Of Die Frauenfresser
THE American version is being made by
George V Hobart The music is by Ed
gard Eisler. Besides Gilba there Will be
comnany of seventy-hve people, inciudlnS
Walter Lawrence, Earl Benhah, Lesne
Kenyon, Mary Ambrose and herbert Speh-
Ger.
Tine Arctic motion pictures taken by
Captain F. r. Kleinschmidt on the Car
negie Museum Alaska Siberian expedition
a year ago will be placed on view In the
omen air amphtheatre at the HOLLYWOOD
Horse Show grounds. Long Branch begin
ming Sunday evening
The first performance of the newly or
ganized Howard Kyle Players, formed re-
Gently by Mr.. Kyle for the presentation OF
classic drama, will be given al the Brook-
side Theatre, Mount kisco. this afternoon,
al $40 with Shakespeares Tweifth
night.
Commencing on Monday evening, two
novelties will be added TO the Madison
ssrare Roof Garden Professional tryouts
on Monday evenings will be given and an
amateur performance after the regular
cabaret every Friday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
NAVAL OFFICERS SHIFTED
Rear Admiral Fletcher to Command
First Division. Atlantic Fleet.

Washington. July 12-Important changes
in details OF naval officers were announced
at the Navy Department to-day Rear Ad-
miral Aaron Ward. commanding the LIST
Division of the Atlantic feet, will be re-
lieved by Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher.
now aid for material. Captain hlbert u.
Winterhater, row a member Of the Cen
eral Board OF the Navy, will succeed Rear
Admiral Fletcher The changes VIII iaKe
effect about August l.
The principal reason for making thess
changes. II was said, Is to permit Rear
Admiral Fletcher TO take his sea cruise %
e. rear admiral Rear Admiral Ware las
only about year more to serve before re-
firing. and 1t is said TO be probable that n
the interim he will be detailed 20 the ZEN
oral BOARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
DIED..

ARNOLD-Georg. Of Passaic. y. j. sId i 40. !,
on July II, at Munich Germany, in MS 4''h
year.
DENBY--On July II. at water Witch, W y.
Myra J., beloved wife OF Isaac Denny ~,
neral services al Water witch. July IA .
D. m Interment at Montcair, y. J tns
following day Montclair papers please copy
KINsEY-on Thursday, July H. 1912 a.
Chelsea n. Y. Jennie %. kinsey,s Se, o.
MKLUsKER-Edward McKlu,ker. aged -
Services The Funeral Church" 2ii Mest 10 "a
st Campbell Building), Saturday mornins' !"
o'clock Automobile cortege.
MARSHALL ,,,cu
THE DIRECTORS OF THE DARhAS1
Home for CrippIed children wish 10 ekpfs0
their sincere sorrow upon hearing OF tne
death OF their good friend ana s'ahvn
porter. Charles Henry Marshall IN fnsr,fy
tending their deep sympathy 10 ms iak
they feel that they. too. are mourn.nS
personal less. JESSIE II. wILLARn
Chairman OF Summer Commi''
NEvINs-On July II. 1912, Caroline hieM
Nevlns. wife OF Benjamin G. Neyins. runs.s
IL noon, Saturday, from her late reSoeney'
No Isl Jewe,t ave. Jersey CITY ~ D.
Interment Jericho. l.. l.
sTACY-on July II. 1912. at his residence,
I.ynbrook l.. l.. orville Briggs stacy, ps
loved husband OF Virginia G. Stacy Fun;re'
service sunday afternoon at o'clock. IN
terment al Greenfield Cemetery.
TRABoLD-On Thursday, July IL. is,f'
Henry Trabold. husband OF Marsar", -
Trabold Funeral services at his late -, 80,
dence, No. 4iS Hudson ave. Brookyh' 80"
urday evening, July IL, al O'CLOCK
WFBB-on July 10. 1912. Emily w Weep,
I'm the 35th year OF her age. FuneIn 80 80
vices at her late residence. No. 30 hlhsos'
st. Brooklyn. on Sunday. July H. al y "''
WRIGHT (nee Colvin)-The funeral 'e,s,e
OF Rebecca Colvin. wife OF the Rev; nas,s
NJ Wright, will be held at 81 NILS an
Cburch No DIT High ST.. Brooklsn -
saturday, July i3. $50 p m. Friehu'
Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
1862 BAPTIZED IN POTOMAC
Dipped at the Rate Of Five Minute
at Bathing Beach.

Washington. July Zone hundred art
sIxty-two delegates to the convention Of
the International Bible Students Associa
lion in session here were baptized tc-dly 1t
the public bathing beach on the Potomac
River
The men. In conventional bathing suits.
and the women, In flowing black robes:
we're dipped below the water at ohe rate OF
FIVE q minute. while CONGREGATION sang
HYMNS. The Rev r. A. Williams. Of Pitts
Lurgh. administered the rites {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
MRS. WALLACE DEFAULTS
Drops Out of Semi-Final Tennis
Matches at Newport.
fBy Telegraph TO The. Tribune.

Newport. July 12.-Mrs. Barger Wallach'
after winning her way into the semi-nnai7
of the women's singles lawn tennis tourha-
ment on the Casino courts on THURSDAY
dropped out of the tourney to-day one
was scheduled TO play Miss Dorothea car
roll in one OF the semi-final matches anu
10 the disappointment of the large sather-
ing of summer residents present she ue-
faulted.
The match that was played. however
furnished plenty Of excitement IL "a'
between Mrs. J. Gordon Douglass ana Mi''
Margaret Busk Mrs Douglass won "u'
not until after three sets had been piayeu'
The scores were Ga, 81, CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
STEWART s, NEEF,

Atlantic City. July l2.-Stewart s. Neff, a
widely known authority on engineering and
transportation. died to-day at mis- cottage
in Chelsea after long illness following
nervous breakdown. He was born In
Cincinnati In 1858. and had been engaged In
both railroad and street railway enter
priscs I'm many parts OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
OBITUARY..
PROF. oRvILLE BRIGGS STACY.

Rockville Centre. Long Island, July IL
Professor Orville Briggs Stacy, who for
forty-two years was a member Of the fac
ulty Of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute
died to-day in his home on Franklin ave
nue. He was born in Holland Patent
Oneida County, ~ Y, eighty years ago. lie
was graduated from Hobart Hall Academy
Utica. and became connected with IN"
BROOKLYN Polytechnic institute in 1864.
He taught English for number of years
and then became professor Of natural sci
ences and mathematics, which chair he held
I'D To his retirement in 1906 He leaves a
wife and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
DESERTED BRIDE DIVORCED.
Wife of w. H. Sanford, of New YORK
Doesn' Know Why He Left Her.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Reno, New, July 12.-Elsie Fargo SAN
ford, wife OF William H. Sanford. OF Ne"
York, obtained an absolute divorce mere
to-day on her story of strange desertoh
by her husband in less than six months
after their wedding, In Trenton. n. d. u"
October Z. 1903. -,
II have not the slightest idea why ne
was so determined not to live with me,
she declared. II gave him no cause VIVA.
ever. None OF my friends was able 70 .
learn. either. We have no children. ITO
was my second husband and was very eoI
centric. ! ask nothing from him, -
have resources Of my own"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
POSTPONE NEW SHOW
Winter Garden Artists Not All Here
Opening Wednesday.

Although The Passing Show OF 1872 Is
entirely ready for the announced opening on
next Monday hitch has arisen which pre-
vents the Ballet of $780, from being In final
form before Wednesday. II was discovered
yesterday that Miss Grevile Moore, one Of
the London dancers, who was supposed to
he on the incoming liner New York, due
Sunday is instead on the Kaiser Wilhelm
IL, not due until late Tuesday or early
Wednesday Mistaken cable instructions
are supposed to have caused Miss Moore's
mistake In sailing.
The opening Of the new entertainment
has therefore been postponed until Wednes-
day night, July IT,