davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
MORE PHYSICIANS RESIGN.
DRS. sTMSoN AND o'DwYER RETIRE.
THEY WITHDRAW FROM THE CONSULTING MEDII

THEY WITHDRAW FROM THE CONSULTING MEDI>
CAL BOARD OF THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Communications to the Health Board yesterday showed
that there was disagreement at the meeting OF ply.
sicans Friday. in the office of Dr. Stmson in West
Seventeentlst. The following official report OF that
meeting Of the papers submitted to the Health
Board
To the Board OF Health.
Gentlemen; special meeting of Medical and Con.
sung Board OF the Hospitals Of the Health Department
held at the residence of DR.. stmson Friday July
l, 1892, at 80 p Present. DR.. Stimson. In the
chair. Or. George II. Shady and DR.. O'Dwyer. After
considerable discussion regard designations Of
several members OF this board IL finally resolved hat
nomination OF candidates I'LL thus created
together with other be deferred until the next
regular meeting in December. This sdoped and the
meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted,
J. O'DWHER, NJ. D.. Secretary.
Although the report did tell the nature Of
the discussion the Health Commissioners have been
Informed that Dr. StimSon and DR.. O'Dwyer said
they were unwing to retain their places In tho
Consulting Medical Board in view OF the recent
political changes In the Health Department. DR..
shl.dy who has a son in the Health Departments,
took an opposite view. DR.. Il. ii. Derby the only
other remaining member Of the consulting board
was not present
Immediately after the meeting Friday, DR..
Stimson addressed the following note to Presidents
wilson, OF the Health Board:
Sir: i hereby resign the position OF Consulting Sur.
ceon tho Hospitals Of the Health Department. Of the
City OF New-York. Very respectfully yours
DANIEL NJ. STIMSON, NJ. D.
DR.. ODwyer's resignation was written on Sum
day and reached the Health Board yesterday 1t read
as follows:
To the Board OF Health.
Gentlemen 1 hereby tender my resignation . mern-
Medical and Consscfng Board OF the Hospitals
Of Department and secretary OF said board
July 3, 1892. j. O'DWYER NJ d.
p S. 1 have Informed DR.. Lester that pending the
appointment a and with the consent Of the
Beard OF Health / would willingly respond to his call. In
unofficial capacity, whenever he needed my advice N
assistance j. O'DwYER
The two designations were accepted yesterday, and
members OF the Health Board refused later to say any
thing on the subject for publication. 1t is believed
that vacancies IN the Consulting Medical Board Will
not be filed for some months, II ever, as II Is ex-
pected that conflict between tlie Health Board and
tho Academy of Medicine will begin as soon as the
academy meets in the fall. The designations Of
prominent physicians holding only honorary places
In the consulting board may deter the Tammany
politicians in the Health Board from making other
changes in the department for purely political reasons
until after election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
CYRUS ". FIELD NEARING HIS END.
STILL sEMI-cONsUoUs AT HIS HOME NEAR
DOBES FERRY.

STILL sEMI-coNsCoUs AT HIS HOME NEAR
DOBES FERRY.
Cyrus W. Field is still lying In critical conu''ion
at his home in Ardslcy Park, near Dobbs Ferry io
remained In a semi-conscious condition during INC
entire day. and he failed recognize any OF MS reia
tives The only nourishment he took yesterday WAS d
little milk Dr. Coutant called at the house several
times in the day and last evening. lie said uiat inS
patients remarkably strong constitution was p'oio"e
ing his life. lie is far gone now, thousn' S"'u
the doctor "that do not see how he can ever se' p
again from the sich-bed Last night when MS pulse
was so feeble did not think he would I'VE uroush
the night but he has not been very restless touay'
and he may live for several days on the other hanu
his condition is such that he may breathe MS S' ~
any moment
Dr. Coutant, when he made his last vlslt 10 .io
Field home last night took DR.. F. L. Keyes with hiih'
The two physicians held a short consultation III 'lo
sick room and an effort was made to g1ve Mr. fleiu
a mild STRENGTHENING tonic. The patients stomach Is
in such weak condition. however, that he couid not
retain the medicine The only thing he can s"alo"
Is milk lie does not suffer any. pain, however inc
physlcian SAYS and when the end comes lie WILL pass
away rs If in a sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
THE WORK OF A TORNADO.
DELEwARE VILLAGES SUFFER SEVERELY FROM
A STORMS VIOLENCE.

Wilmington Del. July ga Clayton. Del, dispatch
to Every Evening" reports that fierce storm OF
wind rain and hail struck the neghbOrhood OF Church
Hill, Queen Anne County, Nd, about 80 sun
dag evening For three fourths Of a mile it leyelled
houses, orchards, timber. fences and growing crops
In Church lI!ll II blew three shade trees down on Mrs
kltc Wacss dwelling crushing the roof ard breaking
in ono end Of the house. Then it tore through the
Episcopal Cemetery wrenchng off trees Ike pipestems
tearing tombsoncs and whirllng them through the
air some as far as fifty feet away Ira Ciarks barn
was next levelled to the ground. Then the storm
dashed over the adjacent village Of Tempeton. Here
Fletcher Fishers dwelling was lifted from its founda
ton blown bodily away and dashed to pieces.
colOred church and 9hool served the same way
Kitty AnthOnys dwelling blown into klndling wool
Two other houses the occupants OF which unknown
were lifted up and dashed against each other Of
them being left lying its side. The frightened
occupants crawcd out through the chimney. There
WAS no loss OF life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
MR.. GLADSTONE srrAKs At DLKnTH
TIE QUESTION or SCOTTISH HOME RuLE-rIIE
LIBERAL GAINS SATISFACTORY.

TIE. QUESTION or SCOTTISH HOME RULU-rIIE
LIBERAL GAINS SATISFACTORY
London. July 5-Mr. Gladstone addressed
large and enthusiastic meeting at Dalkeith to-day
In the course Of his speech he said that II Scotland
on mature dclibcration wanted Home Rule for her-
sclf, she would got il as her rieht. But, he added,
the Irish question leads Scottish naturalization
The Scottish Natl iYnal grievance was tla' whenever
there was an anti-I.ihcIai majority in Parnmcnt.
the vote of scotland was disrc-ardcd Mr. Glad
stone asserted that hc had increased the electorate
from three 10 sin millions.
The results of yesterdays elections, he de
clarcd would not impair lis Digestion appetite
or sleep He hoped that the members Of tie
Government could ray ~ much. Tie Liberal
,ains he aG led. promised unsatisfactory result
He would go no further. lccau~c. let not him
who put,eth on his armor boast as he who takcth
il of" still. his auticipations Lad thus far
been justified Scotland had done herself honor.
It was n good beginning regarding the question
of granting Home Rule to Scotland.
Mr. Gladstone impressed up n his hearers the
fact that it was impossible 10 settle thc>' qH"'-
tinos af n moments notice. He reminded them
of how long the subject Of home rule Lad been
occupying the minds Of Irishmcn; after what
agitation and Parliamentary efforts the Nati'n'l
demands had arriycl al The present stage OF set
tlcmcnt. \ long period Of vicis'tudcs AMI DIN
culiics, he said. lad been necessary 10 bring the
Irish question % a tangible and manageable shape
Tie CASE of ScHani was different. Scotland
cnloycd system Of justice and administration
truly National it had most Harmonious relations
with England He did Lot know what shape
>cotland's mcditat ls would finally take on Tie
subject Of Na,ioIali-m, but it wa5 their undoubtcI
ln.incss I, maintain the National right, and to
L,,in from thc lmprrial Parliament whatever was
necessary for Scotand's Welfare 80 ,,
Regarding the matter of scotch DlseSabliol ,oi
ment MIR Gladstone said that II WAS Ioca
"ncstion for The discretion of Scotland As th"
Scotch representatives in Parliament Lad shown
that the country wanted D-rstah rllment, ne
,yould support the c1uniIy's demand.
Mr.. Gladstone is iuhilant over the results ol
Yesterdays elections. especially the return OF J0hh
bruce the Liberal candidate III Gre"hock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
LITTLE GIRL BURNED TO DEATH.

In lInckensack. on Fonrth Of July morning. fire
cracker exploded In the lap Of Nellie Lynch. nine
old daughter Of James Lynch sanitary plumber set
ting lire to her clothing. Before the chd's parents
could put out the flames she so badly burned that
She died the same evening.
A boy, nine years old. named MoPhal, living on
Somerset ST.. In New Brunswick, N. j.. pain
fully wounded on the Fourth by receiving n full
charge OF brdshot in the back OF his neck. 1t was
fired from cannon which had been aimed at the boy.
either through intention careles,pess, by boy named
smith. smith was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
DAMAGE BY A TORNADO IN MAINE.

North Buclheld. Ne, July 5.-A tornado passed
over the towns OF Paris, Bucked Sumner and Hart
ford sunday afternoon and did much damage. The
funnel shaped cloud formed over Paris by the union
Of two heavy clouds. II first lcvclled strip OF
forest moving a path twenty rods wide through the
thick woods. sweeping on, It blew dwellings from
their foundatOus smashed barns and farm buildings
into kndlng wood, killing several horses and destroy
Ing wagons, farm implements, ETC., and carrying tho
debris long distances. Huge elm trees were twisted
or fifteen twenty feet from the ground, fences
cvcci AMI shade and fruit trees uprOOted. Several
pcrsons wcrc injured in their houses. but not seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
corr t,;FRS TORE DOWN THE Gates.

CLAYTON y. y, July 5.-Gatcs were erected about
three weeks ago at the entrance to Thousand Islands
rark the great Methodist ground OF the Thousand
Islam r. and an admission fee % 10 cents charged
Last night a party Of prominent cottage owners ad
verse to the scheme tore down the gates. which
locked threw them into the river and sank them.
There IS great excitement among the trustees of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
SHOT AyOrHER BY MSrIKE THEN HIMSELF.

Louisville KY, July 5.-Gcorge Bcnzcr brewery
emplo.e accidentally shot and fatally wounded VIII
lam Ochs thi; morning and then shot himscf dead.
They wcre at the brewery owned by Ochs'S ather-in
law and got 10 "fo0ling' with Bcnzer's pistol Bcnzcr
pont ii the weapon at Ochs and said johngly Look
cut: I'll shoot YOU The weapon was discharged
sending the bail through Ochs'' brain. Bcnzer then
In terror ran upstairs and shot himself through the
Ippd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
GRlyD Army MEN At GETTY sgURG.

Gettysburg Penn, July (>peciaD.-Thc business
meeting OF the Grand Army held this morning.
Nothing was done except to decide upon Gettysburg
a. the place OF enc;mpment next summer, and the
massage OF IA resolution asking Congress TO mark the
Conf-dcIsl,s lines Of battle. The Pcnnsy lvania Re
serves a.sD held their annual meeting The veterans
nd dourned to meet In Washington during the National
.tArA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
A BANK THIEF SENTENCED.

Easton, Penn, July 5.-Wallie Connors the noted
New-York bank sneals-thief sentenced by Judge
Recder this morning to three years and nine months
imprisonment In the Northampton County prison foy
stealing $1,000 from the vault of the Easton Bank
lie was arrested at Cynthia, KY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
FOUND PLOTTING N LIKE MICHIGAN.

Chicago July CSpeclal).-The body of John W.
Donaldson. secretary OF the Epw0rth League OF the
Wesley Methodist Church. who disappeared mysterious
~ OH Wednesday, was found floating In Lake Michi-
gan at the foot of North-ave.. this morning. His
friends say the drowning must have been acei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
rr,r NORFOLK GYMNASIUM OPENED.

Norfolk. Conn., July 3 (Speclall. The Norfolk Gym
nasum. built by Miss Alice b. EldrdSe, OF TINS towh'
was opened today. II Is a handsome building Oh ho
man brick with tiled roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
MINGLED BY THE CIRS.

Fort Plain. ~ Y, July 5.-The body Of an un>
known man was found to-day on the TRACES of the
New York Centra! and Hudson River Railroad, neAl
this village. The body was badly maEged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
SCHOONER WILLIAM II. PARKER WRECKED.

Baltimore, July 5.-A cable dispatch from Nassau
notes the total wreck on Egg Key Of the Baltimore
schooner William II. Parker. Captain AtAtpsoa. -
u total lesAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
SHOT HIMSELF THROUGH THE HEAD.

Nerark. Del. July 5 tspecial)-willlam II. simpsr7
shot himself through the head here to-day. He wa
taken to Philadelphia hospital. but his case Is cons
sidered almost hopeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

Mahanoy City, Penn, July 5.-By the explosion OF
cannon at this place last evening. four youths were
injured, two OF whom die. Levi Kline ageH
tventy.one. and James Gallagher. aged seventeen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

suffered serious injury by flying pieces. and are now
at the Miners Hospital in a precarious condiuoh'
The other two. Cavanagh and Elliott. are severely
burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
Matter. Beror. tn. Park Board.

The fark Board, at its meeting yesterday received a
communication from Corporation Counsel Clark an.
nounclns that the consent of nearly ali the property
owners on the east side OF tho Harlem for the OF
their land for approaches to the New York and
Railroad bridge had been secured Accompanying the
eomnnn,ca.1n was form of contract to be entered
INTO oetWeeh tne ne. s,,y ana the railroad company
the Board and urged In behalf owners property
1oUth anu io'th streets that park be made the
small triangular piece OF land bounded by lodtb and
lnih streets; the boulevard And west End avenue.
mated cost Of Iansformng 1t into park is between
Sl-"o anu sl2ooo tho matter vas referred, with
power TO Resident Dana, who viii confer about IL
MI ~ W"srs r,frssa n ner H''toy; s,,.,,,
League 70 nora meeting IN the CITY all PARK sat
uTdAf afternoon asa committee OF IN" Board Of Alder
men Is considering an Application from tho league for
p- nlssi9n 10 use the Cy Hail steps Tor its meetings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
Illinois Prohibitlonists.

SPRINGFIELD. June 1.-The Prohibition State
Convention reassembled this morning. r. r.
Link. a farmer. was nominated for Governor
by reclamation. and addressed the Convention
briefly. The ticket was completed as follows.
all the nominations being made by acclama-
ton:
Lieutenant. Governor. FIX Representaive James La.
mont; secretary OF State John 7. kilam. Auditor OF
Public Accounts Samuel d Noe; Treasurer {. :. Mar
shalt Attorney General A. Wright: Trustees of the
Illinois University Prof. Albert u. Gepson Prof Carl
Johann and Prof. Regain.
After the ticket had been completed George
W. Gere. who had been nominated for Con-
gress from tho State at large. declined. and l..
Andrews was nominated in hi place.
Tho platform declares emphatical!y against
the liquor traffic. denounces high license as :" a
system OF bribery by which the State jnstifes
the wicked for,G reward sustains the present
compulsory education law OF Illinois. declares
in favor of woman's suffrage. against alien
ownership OF land or mines. and In favor Of
free coinage Of gold and silver.
resolution was adopted declaring in favor
of closing the Worlds Fair on sunday and
against the sale Of liquors OH the Fair grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
4 CONFERENCE PROMISED.
Tho Granite Strikers Think Their Trouble
Will soon He Over.

The Granite strikers here were in state Of
exultation Yesterday evening over despatch
which had been received from the General
Secretary Of the Granite Cutters Union. t. the
effect that tho New England Granite Man
uiacturers' Association had agreed to n
conference between representatives OF tho
unions and the associations with a Wow to
settling tho strike. Secretary Grant OF the
Paving Block Cutters Union. when seen by n
Sun reporter. said he would leave ut midnight
for Boston accompanied by representatives OF
the PAYERS and granite. cutters. and would to-
day arrange for a meeting with tho representa-
tiyes Of the association. As tho dispute is
Thrthcr the wage scale shall lie signed on
May or January /. 1t is thought that one side
or the other must rerede from It's pos ton: AS
otherwise no settlement can be made. The
conference is to be held ut the Quincy House.
Boston.
One of tho union PAYERS employed by Con-
tractor Kelly. ut Forty sixth street and Third
avenue. esteriay persuaded half q dozen Of
the non-union pnvers to quit work with him.
Water Purveyor iiurkes inspectors said yes
tordny that he work don" by Contractor ke-
Us gang on decoration Day would have to be
cone ovrr again. but that the work done since
might pass muster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
Examinations ut West Point.

WEST POINT. June Tho annual examina-
ton of the cadets of the Military Academy be-
gan to-day and will continue daily until
finished. The formal reception OF the Board
of Visitors occurred this afternoon. Gen.
Lucius Fairchild and the Hon. A. q. Hovey OF
the Board have spent the greater part OF the
past week at the Point Mr. Hovey has been
trying to get track of q satchel containing his
clothes, which was lost while on route from
Oregon. The other members Of the Board Of
Visitors arrived last night this morning. tho
only absentee being the Hon. A. j. Cassett Of
PENNSYLVANIA. The widow OF Gen. Grant ar
rived at Cranstons on Tuesday night, and will
remain at the Point while the examination
Is in progress.
OF the sixty-two members Of the graduating
class the Oldest or Dad" as lie is called by
the corps. is Sterling, 7. Adams Of Alabama.
who is nearly "a. while William H. Anderson
of OHIO has tho distinction Of being tho infant.
having attained his majority during the month
lust past. Adams. the oldest man in the class.
Is u turnback from the class Of 1889.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

DANRuHY. June l.-Charl"s Hicks. stalwart
fireman, md Miss Corn"la Cooper. II pretty
hospital nurse were married this afternoon at
tho brides home. The wedding IL the re-
suit OF n romance: Fireman Hicks was
thrown from ladder willie working
and the ambulance" carried lin to the hos.
pital apparently In diving condition Miss
Cooper carefully nurseh him buck 10 life. and
the injured nremhh i"ll in Low" with his pretty
attendant. His love was returned, and when
ne was Commissioning Miss Copper had him
caro- for him. The groom linped to the nltar
to-day. and was supported rs the bride Will,
the ceremony was performed. ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
xEEpKn nUcx,s 1RIAL.
warden Thsyer Told Hin 0'nrs~n wee the
Slipperiest Mar in the state.


UTICA. N. Y. June 1.-The trial Of James b.
,,',. o " ., Aeouo' ~, &C.
compIicity IN the escape oil Bunco oteerer
0'Brien. was begun to-day.
wer,leu Tbavor teeti1ed that Buck was mn.
-, ~, ',,.i..'.I'. - a..
pointeu ht the prison NJ the soicnation vi zen
Dathrop, Superintendent OF the Prisons. on
April 7. He took the usual oath OF Office,
80 WIZ, 10 ~
anu was piaced on du'S as Guaru' "nen " ue-
came necessary to send O'Brien to Utica no
decided. after n consultation with his asso.
".' ".o, ,.,,I un,,I,ss nj
c'htes. 10 eend BUCK WIN MN. nc ea"eu DUCK
into his Office and asked him III ne drank
Buck answ,red in the negative. He then
-, -, y, -, n,p.t, o,a ha an
hsRou nm IL ne knew " Drieh' "ho ITO an
swered that he did not.
Mr. I,thron ,hen told Bnck that n had been
-, w 49,, ~, a, I.,;aa ,na ,iso In.
decideh To send MIN TO otich, anu "'so m
formed him that his prisoner. OBrien. was the
s,innariost man in tn, State and that he must
~ ""n =, 30 80, ~, ,,,i,5 H.,
not take MS shackles on uhtii he i"hucu MN
in tho Jail IN Utica. unless when eating. He
pnve pi,re n nair Of leg shackles md told him
So D'n '"' ~ ~, a., ,.i, ,,os
that II tho argument on inc writ was
decided against OBricn that no was to use
them on the return trip. and to either have
another man sent from the prison or hire
good man to return with him. These instruc-
lions were girVn before Minchin. Dishier.
McElwaine. and ORrien. In order that
Buck might not be blamed for his
vigilance; Thayer said that me had also ask ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
600 IMMIsRAN1s NOT LANDED.
Gen. OBeirne's Decision Keeps Them
Abonrd the Teutonic Over Night.

Aboard the Teutonic Over Night.
More than 200 immigrants on the White Star
steamship Teutonic were compelled to swelter
in the steerage through the intense heat Of
yesterday afternoon and last night because Of
a decision OF Gen. O'Beirne. the Assistant
Commissioner Of immigration. The Teutonic
reached her pier at o'clock. Gen. O'Beirne
notified Manager Cortis OF the Storage de-
pnrtment OF the White Star line that the i'm
migrants would not be received at the
Island until this morning. Mr.. Cortis
went over TO- tho island to find
out why. and was ed by the General that
the landing would cause the employees OF the
immigration Bureau several hours work over
the usual time. MIR. Cortis remarked that. ac-
cording to the terms OF an agreement be-
tween the Steamship lines and the Sec
rotary Of the. Treasury. steerage passen-
gers might be landed up to AZ o'clock.
provided the lines paid for the subsistence
Of immigrants who might be unable on the
day Of landing to start for their destination.
Mr.. Cortis agreed to stand any extra expense
II the Teutonic's immigrants were permitted
TO land. but Gen. O'Beirne wouldn't have 1t
that way.
Mr.. Cortis went away disgusted. About If
teen Storage passengers who proved that they
were citizens were allowed to land at the pier.
All. the rest slept aboard the vessel They will
be landed to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
FATHER DENIS SUIT For DAMAGES.
Bishop Mcdonnell n Witness-The Priest
Himself Called for the Defence.


Himself Called for the Defence.
The suit Of Father Francis Dent against
Bishop Ryan Of Buffalo for 100000 damages
for alleged SANDER was continued yesterday
in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn.
Father julius Darpino. superior OF the mo-
mastery attached to st. Anthony Church: John
Reilly. detective. and Father Joseph Shee-
han gave testimony for Father Dent. Bishop
Mcdonnell! was then called. but his examina-
tion related exclusively to questions OF canon
Father Dent rested his case with the under
standing that he would be permitted to ex-
anime Archbishop Corrigan + to-day r.,
Then LAWYER George NJ Rider orened for 81
Father Dent BY calling him as the first witness;
Father Dent remained on the witness stand
he gave his testimony in u cool and intelligent
manner. He showed a remark able memory as
to dates and occurrences. and readily trans
lated some documents from home bearing on
Father Dent was born in ireland in 1s43 and
to this eolIt t in 1870 n $50 S ne went
and remained there until 1875. when he re.
turned to New York After serving as Fran,
Florida in August. 1880. He made u legal pro-
test AGAINST going; He vas 1 commanded ma to 60
Up to that time" he said. I'm my entire
priestly career no charges, had been made
One OF the Latin documents which Father
Dent translated bore the seal Of the Francis
t nt 81 9 Gaes 0f and
tempts to seduce women" The order Of ex-
ans psls Of s S
related to his trial and conviction for sending
slanderous postal cards through the mails,
and to his numerous law suits. The trial will
be continued to-day.