davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
OBITUARY..
Mrs. b. GAY

Mrs r. Gay died at her home in
William bridge or Wednesday morn
ing. iu the eighty-s.xth year Of her ace.
Her husband was the late Rev. r.. GAY.
ar Episcopal minister. who for many
years was. prominent i0 church chart
table work. With Mrs Gay al house
mother. he founded Che House Of the
Good Shepherd in Tompk.ns Cove.
*. y. This institution took care "
and educated homeless orphans, and
some of them have become prosperous
citizens Mr.. and Mrs. Gay were also
deeply interested .n the mountaineers
who lived far back OF Iompkius Cove.
These people were without education
and semi-sayages. sometimes on the
verge of starvation. Missions were es-
tabli.hed and food and clothing coll
Iccted and distributed. For more than
thirty years Mr. and Mrs. Gay devoted
their lives 20 this work.
Mrs Gay was the youngest daughter
Of Colonel Joshua b. Wood, Of Prosi-
Gencc. p veteran Of the War Of lsl2.
and her mother. Eliza R. Wood, under
the direction OF the Rev Mr. Smith.
afterward Senior Bishop Of kentucky,
established the first Episcopal sunday
School I'm Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
PUBLISHERS, READERS, o,
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Executive Committee of Pub
fishers Cooperative
Bureau.

The new executive committee OF
the Publishers Cooperative Bureau,
elected this week, is composed of Major
J.. 7. Leigh, Of Harper & Bros. chair
man, and Ncssrs. Frank y. Doubleday,
of Doubleday, Page q Co.; Herbert s..
Baker, of the Baker & Taylor Com
pauy; II. r. jenkins, of Little. Brown e.
Co.: Alexander Grossctt, OF Grossett &
Dunlap; Charles &. Shoemaker, of the
Penn Publishing Company; Alfred Har-
court. Of Henry Holt & Co.; George a.
Dorau. of Doran * GO. and William
Morrow. of the r. a. Stoke, Compauv.
The purpose OF the bureau is The es-
tcbHe hmcut of q closer and more of
fcctiyc relationship between the vary-
ing and set allied interests OF authors.
rlbl hers. booksellers and readers
lt. work has nothing TO- DO with purely
commercial. matters, such ds prices.
discounts. terms, etc. but ls entirely
devoted TO systematic development
OF au increasing interest Iu books 600
this country: 20 the fostering Of bet.
ser and more thoughtful reading of
books; 20 bringing about broader .D-
formation and appreciation OF their
meaning and Importance; 10 urge the
pleasures and advantages Of home cir
Gle reading and The building up. book
bv book If need be. of the home
library; 90 facilitate The better and
.idcr distribution and supplying Of
books. and thus To- make possible OPP
uortuuitics 20 see and carefully cX-
anime thcm before buying, and, finally,
.o bring people generally 20 a Iea.ization
.uat books are not only desirable
fsctor iu their pleasures and entertain
ment. but that they are necessary 90
well informed, intellectual and cultured
ftIur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
HOLDS O'C0NNELL
MAY BECOME POPE
Prominent ChurChman Points
Out Reason for Selecting
all American.

Boston. Aug. 20. That Cardinal
O'Conncl is ID likely candidate for Pope
is the opinion of one Of the foremost
Roman Catholic clergymeu in America.
az IL was of Cardinal Rampo.la, VINO
died recently.
The priest. who is not willing 10
have his name mentioned. until recent
U.s. held one of the highest charges in
Boston. and still is q power In Ameri-
can Catholcity. he said:
"lu Italy every Italian subject is at
any time liable TO q levy. In times of
war this is likely 10 be enforced, espe-
cially now that Italy has been so i'm
poyerishcd by the war with Trifoli
that her bonds are being marketed all
over the world.
"The treasures OF the Vatican are
the Pope's personal property, accord
ing 20 the Italian government Accord
iugIy. amy time 10 sees tt the govern
ment can levy on the Vatican property.
"But. if an American citizen should
be Pope. the Vatican property would
Immediately become iuv.oiatc, SO far as
any government levy is concerned.
at would not be- 40 all surprising 20
me. and to great many other Roman
Catholic, who have made "a study of
the situation, if an American were
elected and the rule of centuries
broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
EXCURSION BOAT ON REEF
Ursula Hits Wards Island
Passengers Taken Ashore.

a strong ebb tide carries t1c steam
or Ursula. with 2i3 pas, rrs bound
for Glen Island. on Nigs Toint rtes,
a- the south end Of Wars's Island. 49,
noon yesterday.
Tho vessel tipped 20 starboari az
forty degrees Captain Albert Becr.
az dinner. hurried 0r deck and with
William Johnson. tle mate, quoted
what few passengers we're excited. The
whistle was blown. s''ractiOn attention
from the physicians in the Manhattan
State Hospital Ropes were tossed TO
the Ursula and fastened 20 prevent
her from caps.zng
The plight Of the passengers was
observed b. Sergeant David Goss aad
Patro.mau Hilbert. of Harbor 3 police
station. who were boo launch which
held the body or Edmund Hansen,
drowned while trying % swim August
~ The passengers were transferred
t0 tugs and other small boats and
broug1, 90 the Manhattan shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

The Dancing Duchess company. N0o-
over they may be, presented "ihe
Dancing Duchess az the Casino last
night. This mere fact, combined with
their performance, proved that, rec
carded individually or in corporation,
they arc brave men. The librettO was
by e. y. Kerr and r. II. Burnside, and
the music was by one Milton LusS.
They TOO. demonstrated that they had
the courage OF their convictions.
To be sure, if this musical prOduc-
tion had been presented with lights out
after the manner Of many OF The iu-
coming steamships when nave been
forced 90 travel under cover there
would have been p chance for all hands
10 escape iu the darkness. But last
night performance and programme
were presented IN a perfect blaze Of
light
Therefore the most charitable cen
sure which can be passed upon The
Dancing Duchess" is that she recalled
o great many amateur college boy per-
I0rmarces, only that she lacked a great
deal of their eNubCrance.
ANY production which includes r
It's cast Dorothy Jardon, Leila Mcintyre,
Ada Owls. O'is Harlan. Harry Daven-
port. Laura Hamilton, Mark Smith and
William Burress must have somethiug
radically wrong with h VIXEN 10 fails ID
score. I'm fact. the most comforting
thing iu this performance last night
was q perusal Of the cast. There
they all were. those tried and rarely
found wanting artists. You clutched
at your programme frant.cally as az an
announcement which was not only for
B.. fr.... oh, %
evidence Of good faith. But when
trey appeared on the stage poor souls,
they had nothing or worse than moth
ing % do.
The smear of the amateur was over
nearly all Of it. There was no escape
from il. Miss Laura Hamilton was
perhaps the most cheering feature of
the evening. She looked extremely
chic and pretty, and she sang song
about Celestine which was exceedingly
soothing and nice.
But poor Miss Dorothy Jardon. whom
we have always adored as a Span y
vrago ready 20 stab any of her gentle
men friends i'm the back at the short
est notice. was as demure and de-
spondcnt as a wet hen. Whether his
was the effect of the libretto which she
ildA bff4l bblAEIA W dUcDlU III ldl = q
pOtIOns or whether the announcement
on the programme that she was "Coun-
tess Pauline Won Bereny. a society
leader" had determined her TO ac.
like O perfect lady at any cost we
don't know. But at ali events the re-
suit was exceedingly piano. We Pc
fuse to talk about either Mr.. Otis
Harlan or Miss Ada Lewis. because
what Messrs. Kerr and Burnside
had condemned them TO execute under
the sacred name of comedy in this
play is beyond belief. After playing
these roles nobly and with all their
souls Purgatory can hold no horrors
for them. Toward the end the per
Torrance frightened up a bit, because
there was more dancing and less book
The interpolated dances by Wallace
NcCutcfeon and Miss Vera Maxwell
were a most welcome relief in fac.
almost first aid TO the sorely injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Wilson Sends Sympathy.

Washington. Aug. 20 At the request
Of President Wilson, Secretary Bryan
to-day sent the following telegram 10
the Vatican:
"Thc President desires me TO express
his sense of the great loss which the
Christian world has sustained in the
death of His Holiness Plus *. By his
pure and gentle character. his unatfect-
ed piety and his broad and thoughtful
sympathy with his fellowmen. he
adorned his exalted station and att
tracted 90 himself the affectionate re-
gard Of all who felt his worldwide in
huence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
PLAN BIG FILM HOUSE
Shuberts Give Lease on The
atre in The Bronx.

Jerome and Walter Rosenberg have
leased from the ShuberJ Theatrical
COMPANY the Cecil Spooner Theatre, at
l63d So. and the Southern Boulevard.
for ten years. at total rental Of
100000 The policy of this theatre
will be popular-priced motion pictures
and vaudeville.
The Saxouy Amusement Company has
been formed 20 operate the house Max
IA. SAKE. of 1882 Broadway. is presi-
dent. The United Booking Offices will
supply the vaudeville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
MACINTYRE-STEM ART.

Rocaaway. =. j., Aug. 20. Announce
meut was made here to-day Of the
marriage Tuesday of Miss Zole Le1ta
Ste,art. Of Rockaway, TO James Harvey
Maclntyre president Of the Chatham
Board %, Education.
The bride. who is a trained nurse.
attended the first Mrs Naclutyre he
fore her death. year ago. The cerc-
mony was performed by the Rev. George
$. Mott Doremus, at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Wlllac, Pierce. in Union.
After d honeymoon the couple will
live In Chatham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
wATKNS-cuLLEN.

Montcla.r. y. j.. Aug. 20. Annouce-
ment was made here to-day Of the
marriage Of DR.. Samuel $. G.. G.. Wat
k.us, of this town. and Miss Jessie
Morgan Guile. OF summit. daughter
o. Mrs. William Cullen. The ceremony
was held m the Calvary Episcopal
Church, at summit, Monday night DR..
and Mrs. Watkins, upon their return
from q wedding .p, will live for a
while az DR.. Watkins's summer home.
IN Green Brook Road, North Caldwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
CHARLES F. BELDON.

Charles r. Beldon, assistant manager
of Olympic Park. who was known AZ
Palm Beach. Lakewood, Hot springs
and other places where he had man
aged hotels, IS dead a. his home, 30 .
Clinton av. Newark. from Intestinal
trouble. He was forty-seven years Ola
and was a billiard expert. having "on
many tournaments. he leaves a wife
and one son. James u. Bcldon, me
trotting horse man. was his brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
PROFESSOR USHER's FORECAST

Turning from fiction TO more serious
literature. we find I'm Professor Roland
O.. JshCr'S "Pau- Germaulsm" OlIough-
ton Aifln Company passage which
suggests method of German retaH4-
tOn for the loss Of her merchant MAJ
zine, the forfeiture of her inventors
patent rights, of which there has been
talk IN England and for other losses
inflicted upon her
Germany, Professor Usher explains,
has been able TO carry forward her
amazing economic development by Dor
rowing huge sums from the very ma
tons with which She is now az war. She
freely admits the great advantage to
her natural enemies of this arrange
ment, whereby they exact from her as
interest a yearly tribute of millions, so
long as peace prevails But. continues
the author. chose financial factors,
which seem 20 be Weaknesses in tins
OF peace would be in case Of war q
tower of strength. Whatever the bal
arce may be upon the books OF the
world. Germany is actually rich. actual
lg richer than England or France. So
longs as her army is unDcatcn. no one
can take away from her her factories.
mines and fields. Whoever may own
INtN OF paper she OWNS ihtlh ll rear
it's and viii continue TO own them so
long as She is strong enough TO keen
them. Supposug now that she should
.oDudiatc the whole debt which she
owes other nations, should seize the
capital out Of which her economic de-
vcIopment was created, what then
Would she not actually possess her
economic development for nothing
Could she ever be compelled to pay for
it by anything short OF actual conquest,
and is there in the world any nation
strong enough 20 subdue her upon her
own SOLE Germany, IN other words,
can fight her enemies with their own
money. and may obtain not only her
industries for nothing. but her army
and navy and the whole cost OF the
war as WELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
FRANKLIN CROSBY BUTLER.

Franklin Crosby Butler. ifth son o.
the late Benjamin F. Butler, died last
night. after q long illness, iu the New
York Hospital Mr.. Butler was fifty
years old. single and an architect. His
home was at l20 East 3ith SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
THEATRICAL NOTES.

David BeIasco has placed Malcolm
Williams under contract for the nov
play m which Leo Ditrichstein will ap-
pear this fall.
Henry W. Savage has completed the
cast for his "Evcrywoman" compaoy
and rehearsals began yesterday. I'm
the company are Eleanor Brent. Elmer
Glandin, Edna Porter. Horace Vinton.
George Natanson, Jerome Bruner. En-
NETT Shackelford, John Mckee. Wini-
tired Baldwin. Claire Townsend. Mar,
Stuart, Mabel Harris, Hilda Peters.
Charles Durnel, John Won Aspe and
Harry Hamilton.
Comstock & Gest have engaged 20
present Porter Emerson Brownies new
comedy wild Oats with the following
; layers: Homer b. Mason, Harry Cow
ley T. Magrane, Dan Mylcs. T.. A.
Ioer.e. Billy Belts, George lngleton.
Thomas Meegau, Harrison Garrett and
jacques Pierce and the Misses MAJ
gucrite Keller. Edith Luckett and Ruth
Lechler. "Wild Oats" will have lis
opening performance in about two
weeks.
Mile. Dorziat. Of the Theatre Rcnais-
slnce, Paris. win sail on the Olympic
tomorrow to begin rehearsals with
william Fayersham as his co-star in
THE Hawk which will open late ir
September.
Nat wills, Eddie Foy and the seven
little Toys, Bernard Granville. Clarke
and Hamilton. Nellie Nichols, Edward
Davis and company Harry Cooper,
Frank keenan,, Ed Wynn, Leon Enrol
and Al J0lsor. have volunteered their
services in EDITION TO those previously
announced, for the benefit in aid Of
the Gates Of Prayer Church, al the
Lycoum Theatre Far RockaWay, Sun
day evening, August %.
Ethel Valentine the leading woman
Do "To-lay.' arrived yesterday on L.
France, after "a honeymoon Of eight
weeks. Her husband, Jean Jory, en-
listed ia the French army just previous
IT, her departure from Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

...r
t.. crop ne fsr
.. VS.. ... Eo.r A life Of Charles
Stewart I.'.o.-. ~ r h.. l.. cl-'
..I..r D.-He' ~ I..-r
..... t.-"e... .'a- inc -'... ,,.e
carr. IA. '.|-. "A @I..''i .''' NV.
.. VI. .-. cram o .H. F",l-eb
,r....-J.r lTackin-
... .r. -. .rr..l I'M new editions.
10. .f.r. .r Field Marshal Earl Rob
.... Ia. been written By Sir George
..--..t SWIFT. his ful. consent and as
...r..
'H'r.'- stewart idI'e'l.
The t.usl BOOB Wtt DC ,-sLJ' d"
.. country on september ~ ny , men.
..t N Go. IFS author Johh Io"a.r
. spent nuch OIL ms me :"
Az 49, the
.......r. state. is fun OF details OF
f"e activities OF the American DL \, 'r1
H t.. Irish Land League, ere. I"iutil
.-. many American connections, lh'
most IMPORTANT, of course 9eihE mos
. ro.acr who Was o"Ssi'', '.
'.uu.aafa Charles stewart '' 81 '''
81 o. Vcu..s New Novel
.... tt.s. M Sir Isaac Hartman" is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
CURRENT TALK ABOUT
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
More English Observation-Disclosures as 'Best-Seler'
A Rare Book in Praise Of Tobacco-Rhoda
Brouehton After Forty-seven Years.

and a Critical Essay on Snuff by
Joseph Fume. London, Chapman and
Hall. 1s6 Strand. NDCCCXNAIX. It
has six illustrations by PHI" besides
woodcuts in the text. II is to be hoped
little work viii be issued.
Henry Fawcett.
Miss Winifred Holt is the author
Of a forthcoming biography of the
late Henry Fawcett, Englaud's fa-
nous blind Postmaster General OF
Victorian days. The book viii be
called A Beacon to the Blind and
viii have an introduction from the
pen Of Lord Bryce.
4 Classic Best Seller.
"Epictetus" has proved 20 be one Of
the most successful reprints Of Every
mans Library" Some 10000 copies of
this edition of the stole philosopher
have already been sold.
European Police Systems"
Raymond B. Fosdick. formerly Com
missioner Of Accounts of New York
City, is at work on European Police
Systems the third Of the series of
books which the Century Company is
publishing for the Bureau of Social
Hygiene. The work is based upon close
personal study of the police depart
mcuts Iu twenty-five European cities.
and viii present facts of value TO All
interested In the development of Amer
can police forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21


Spring Lake, y. j., Aug. 20. Car
dinal Gibbons viii leave for Rome to-
morrow, probably ON the White Star
liner Canopic, which viii reach Naples
about September l. He will be accom-
panied from here TO Rome by Marquis
Martin Maloney, at whose home he Is
q guest
When the Cardinal was assured that
the Pope was dead his grief oyercame
him.
Boston. Aug. 30 Seven hours after
receiving news of the death of Pope
Plus y. Cardinal O'ConneIl started for
Rome to-day 20 attend the conclave at
which new Pontif will be elected.
The Cardinal sailed on the White Star
liner Canopic, which viii proceed TO
Naples after calling at New York TO,
passengers tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

Contributions may be sent 10 JACOB
n. Schif. treasurer, Red Cross oihce,
100 East pod st.. or at - William st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
CEMETERIES

Ilih NOonIhWN CEMETERY.
I'D 81 by Harlem Irain and Is IroUey
Once, ~ East 90 81. \. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Time Curtain Rises O-day
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.

2t5-Cabiria ..................... Globe
2.30-A Florida Enchantmeut. Nitagraph
p to ti:3O-Naliey Of the Moon. strand
t:5O-yJ.U00.U CouuterfeItius Plot
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Thirty-Three Are Italians.

Thirty-three OF its members are
Italians, however, and this number in
itself constitutes a majority. There
is little doubt that many other Car
dinals will arrive Do Rome In time for
the conclavc.
Cardinal Farley. Of this archdiocese,
is in Switzerland and has made
preparations TO return TO Rome Both
Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, md
Cardinal O'Counel, Of Boston, have
begun preparations tor their departure.
There will be a solemn requiem mass
M ST. Patrick's Cathedral the ninth
day after the Pope's death. Mgr
Mooney announced in conformity with
the mass in Rome on that day. All
priests in the archdiocese will offer a
specia' prayer every day until the new
Pontif is chosen. The prayer will be
q suppiicauou 10 God TO direct the
Cardinals in the selection Of the new
Pope All Catholics iu the archdiocese
win also be called ON to offer special
prayer for the Divine guidance OF the
Cardinals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Bhoda Broughion
ID LLlcralure Fl sm0ke.

A practically unknown treatise on
The delights of tobacco has been
brought lo Ught by the English posses
,or of O. COPY of "a Paper of Tobacco:
Treating of the Rise. Progress. Pleas
gros. and Advantages of Smoking, with
Anecdotes of Distinguished smokers,
Mems ON Pipes and Tobacco Boxes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
ChurChmen Hold, How
ever, Italian Candidate
Will Be Selected.
REASONS ESPECIALLY
STRONG AT PRESENT
Cardinals Prepare to Attend
COnclave-Requiem Mass
at St. Patrick'S.

While the possibility of Cardinal
Gibbona being selected as the new Pope
was discussed with much interest IN
Catholic circles yesterday, churchmcn
iu close touch with conditions in Rome
expressed the belief that an Italian
Cardinal would be selected because Of
the conditions existing in Italy.
The relations between the Vatican
and the Italian government have been
strained for long time Consequently,
it was pointed out. am Italian would
best be able TO steer safe course.
knowing as he does the temper and
plans Of the italian government More
over. the European war will without
doubt help bring about the selection Of
AN Italian. Since Italy is neutral, the
other nations are not likely TO be sus-
picious Of am Italian.
Another thing that would operate
against the selection of an American
would be his lack Of touch with the
things in which the Church is now
occupied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Is Most Likely Candidate.

Among the thirty-tbree italian mem
bers of the College of Cardinals, the
one most likely to be chosen as the
new Pope is Caictan dc Lai, who Us not
attached 10 any party. He rs learned IN
theology and canon law and skilled I'M
the management of great affairs. lie
is siXty-eight years old and was Gle
waited on December Is, 1907
II is possible that NinceuZo \annu-
tell may be chosen as compromise
candidate. He Is very popular. and ls
vel. known iu this country. where he
attended the Eucharistic Congress as
the representative of the Vatican. Car
diual Nauuutell is am Italian noble
man He was born on December s.,
1896. and was elevated on December 80,
1889.
The College Of Cardinals will meet
Immediately after the burial Of Pope
Plus. which viii be within nine days.
The conclave will be secret.
The length Of the cOuclave depends
on the Cardinals themselves. IL may
take a day and it may take month.
The Cardinals viii continue m ses-
sion until the Pope i, chosen. While
the war may prevent number OF Car
dinais from getting 20 Rome, IL will
not prevent the couclavc. There are
SiNty-tvc members of the Sacred Col
lege. and a majority must be present
al the conclave 20 make its work bind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

BURLESQUE.
...........s:15.....Columbla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

David Beiasco has placed Malcolm
Williams under contract for the new
play m which Leo Ditrichstein will ape
pear this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
EVENING.
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

s.7o-A Florida observation-disclosures
80 "a ft.30-Nalley OF the Moon. .. Strand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-09
Is the Probability as to Con-
gress Declares Speaker
Champ Clark.
tsr.elAL 70 rl,E r1,.ren..,

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. o.
The possibility that Congress may
not take holiday recess at Christ
mas. in order to pass the appropria-
ton bills before March a. was sug-
gested today by Speaker Clark in dis
cussing the Legislative situation. The
speaker is of the opinion that the
session. which must close on March
a: will not have time to do more
than pass the appropriations bill.
even If it succeeds in passing all OF
them. although there is important
legislation which might be consider
ed.
THE present session of Congress, !"
said the speaker, will be the short
est session possible. because it began
on the latest date possible. The
session is required by law to begin
on the first Monday in December
and this year 1t came on the sew
anth, which is the latest date on
which the first Monday can possibly
fall.
Tn my judgment. an effort will
be made to drive the appropriation
bills through Congress. but that can
not DO done without due considera-
ton and that takes time. There are
important matters of legislation that