davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.
League Race Made Closer by Yexter-
day.n Results.

00y'9 HeoUktSs
Yesterdays great victory helps st. Louis
along considerably in the League race. but
the second position now held by the Dono-
vaMteH is by no means a sinecure. Phila-
lyn is close up, while a loss this afternoon
VIII place New York on even terms again.
Boston is in Chicago. That should mean
quite an Improvement in the position Of the
beaneaters before they strike town next
Tuesday. Pittsburg at last found a team
Mnicn could take an extra-inning battle
. fo me M,S smoky CITY; and the 3uaxs ea
the Pirates before the conclusion Of the
present series.
The excessive heat has had quite an effect
on ball-tossers playing in st. Louis. He d.
rick was forced to quit yesterdays game
sxo strikes. S When Donovan Doe took his place
and got the third. Heidrick lays his en-
Forced retirement to sore muscle In the
center again this afternoon
Dan McGann pluckily donned his uniform
and pi rs the entire game with q high
was so III yesterday that he will hardly be
equal to another game to-day. II he does
a aos Play sS ne. tan hustng win have to be
Donovan did not know just who he would
place at first in case Mccain and Heidrick
were both out Of the fray.
Two New Workers., Warner and CAMEL.
were too weak from the effects OF the heat
70 play. Warner usually receives Matthew
sons shoots. Hickman played creditsble
E.ms az nrst base. despite felon on the
middle finger OF his throwing hand Bower
mans catching was o. K, with the excep-
ton OF q couple Of missed foul flys.
New Forks new pitcher. Mills, who was
N. T., club, warmed up yesterday. and for
time It was thought that he would be on
the sleb; Mafthewson has q pufned hand as
the result Of being hit by q batted ball in
Cincinnati. and he did not know whether
he could control the ball. In view Of the
fact that he struck out ten men and gave
~ the gainer by having his hahd pufked
{ reguiarly. He. did gtrs: Nichols = base b1l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
POWELL AGAIN GIANTS IN STRUGGLE

ing to the heat the congregation Of Caron-
delet Presbyterian Church will meet to.
morrow evening on the river front at the
foot of Iron street instead OF in the church
at No. 6S16 Michigan avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
Cincinnati,

Cincinnati 80. ............l 2 0 o o Q . o 1t
Earned runs-c1ncnnati L. brooklyn g. Two
be,s hits-Beckiey !. Three-base hits-McCreery
]. Home runs-keeler !. Stolen bases-Hariey ],
Sheckard l. First bass balls-By Newton ..
by Donovan 4. Struck out-By Donovan q. by
minutes Gmpire-Nash
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
Tuxedo club Tournament.

Tuxedo Park, July R.-The invitation
tennis tournament under the auspices Of
the Tuxedo Club reached the semifnals In
the championship singles for the Tuxedo
Cup yesterday. and to-day W. N. Fraser
Of Brooklyn was pitted against J; c: David
son. the Waehington crack. to decide who
holder OF the Tuxedo Cup, on Saturday.
The match to-day between Frazer and Da-
wilson was very fast from the start. Da.
wilson won the first two sets and Frazer
the third and fourth The fifth set brought
out some very clever play, Davidson finally
winning the set by lis and the match. II
Is stated that r p. Fischer VIII NOS put
the cup, and 1t has been decided to award
the championship singles 70 J. G David
son by default.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

Gleason out: hit by batted bali.
Detroit -. ..........o 0 . o 8 8 : Is
h.ts-Elberfeld 1. Beck 1. Stolen sases-Bradicy
l. First on beils-on Scctt q First base on errors
Detroit l.. Cleveland 8. Left on bases-Detroit
Z, Cleveland 8 Struck out-By Siever 4. Ivy Scott
!. Double playy-Casey and McAllister j. Pick
ertns and La Chance l. Tir1e-one hour and forty
mirutes. Umpire-HRsbell
Washington ~. Baltim0re II.
Baltimore. Nd. July la-Washinston won from
baltimore to-day IN o smuggling match Mc(3raw
dislocated q kneecap in the second inning, and
the injury Will keep him out Of the game sew
cral days Washington has released Mercer and
Foster. Attendance. !, 991. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
Ch,c.ro 14. Mi,wau,xec !.

Chicago. July la-The Ghicagos hit both Haw-
game. On The other hand, Patterson WA IN good
form and kept tho visitors hits scattered ex-
cept In one inning. Burke made his first appear
snce hero with The local team and put MP Q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
Amnteut Ra.eb.u club Notes,

day at $40 a. M at Pastime Park. The New
Eras would like to hear from all strong clubs
In or out Of tho city. Address ]. Barker. No.
1855 Easton avenue.
The Commission Merchants team would like
to hear from. the St. Charles or sedala. Mo.
mines and from all strong Illinois clubs. They
hive open date for sunday July Il. Address
L. j. O'Hara, Ne. "a South Theresa avenue.
THE Open Windows have ORGANIZED for the
season III the 1s-year-old class. They would like
to have games with the ]. \. L. and Orphan
Boy teams For games. address Tonic kahle,
No. 2312 Lenp avenue.
The Little Browns would like to hear from
all teams In the II and IL year old classes: Adj
street.
The Frisco Line Athletics have an open date
first-class club in or out Of the city Address
J. p. Murrei. Nc. 1907 Market st.
The HarKadfne- McKittricls play the Rum
seys this afternoon at Athletic Park at $3.50 p.
m. Ratteres-Riley and McSwesney: Cordes or
Epstein and Rosche.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
More Cures.

I also cure to stay cured.
varicocele, Structure. SPECIFIC
Blood Poison, and all associate
diseases and weaknesses OK
men. To those maladies alone
I have earnestly devoted TWEEN
ty-three of the best years OF
my life, and I treat nothing
else. Is 1t not worth your
while to investigate a treat
ment that has made life anew
to multitudes Of men?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

'Batted for Mcpherson in fifth.
FSI,sse,pSi. : ] 8 9 ia
Earned runs-.Bcston l; PHILADELPHIA ?. Two
ea sso,. SLIM s sess gsesss s hits
freeman l. Ferris 1. Stolen basesNLa Jeia 9
F 5ee and bsss ess L.
!: Collins. Ferris and Freeman /: Bernhardt and
9sa9 .es E6st "
ball-Ffeeman l. struck out-By Young 3: Iirne
Western League.
out OF the boz in the nrst inning to-day The 10
e ssps By h'af ss ssss
Score -''A-A 'eA- f''''''
5 Ssssss e ssyns. q -
Tsam and snS
s.. Joseph Mo- July ,sst Joe did little as
the sharpest games ever seen here score, =, =,
S s. Sssena ,: IS Ill I
batteries St. s,; and D0'ln
Omaha. Nee;; July ,srThe locals were unable ma, e
the visitors pounded Graham at will. i. homer
Score: ~ 49,
g; Paul I'D 9 8 g Z !
Batteries: St Paul--McGill and Wilson. Omaha
Graham and Buckley.
Des Arones. Ia. July 1e.--The locals found
wadsworth rather easy to-day The error column
Lex, Ssa but shs scre were not very
<>''e'''' -''' II. H. e.
R Rss ss,as: II. ; Sss Z 5
Rss ana sRa
Southern League.
Birmingham, Ala, July 12-Score:
sirminsham ......o . . %
New Orleans.......O 0 0 4 0 o o % IL
Batteries: Birmrghan-Wilhelm and Culver.
New Orleans-Freeland and Abbott.
Nashville. Tenn. July 1a.-score:
Nashville ........l 4.-it Is 6
Batteries: acknowledgements and Ballantyne.
Shreveport-Muikey and Mcclure.
Selma, Ala July 12.-Score:
Selma .............0 o / q o . . Q Is g o
Little Rock ........O 0 o = 4 0 0 % 4
Batteries: Selma-Bailev and Harlow. Little
Rock-McCloskey. Blackburn and Hutton
W.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
Canaliau Tourns ment.

Niagara on-the-Lake. Ontario, July H.
The seminal round in mems singles In the
Canadian championship tennis tournament
was played here this evening. and az re-
suit tomorrow the Wright brothers will
play w ]. Clothier and NJ Ogden In the
finals. The championship round OF the meas
singles. between w. A. Larned and N. D.
Whitman. the present champion. will Be
played to-morrow afternoon.
Summarizes:
Mems singles. final rotnd-w. A. Larned. Sum-
init. y. ]. beat Beals Wright. Harvard. 81:
Championship doubles semi final round-Beels
Wright and Irving Wright. Boston, beat e r.
FISCHER and J. Atkins. New York: 6-S: 6-s: e-s.
Handicap sir8le. second nd-MontgomeIy o.
Donald Toronto 15). s-3: e.; ". ]. ciothier.
Philadelphia. Pa towe one-half so,. heat H p.
Wright. Boston lowe s0). beat E.. p. Fischer,
New York lowe one-half 3g) ell: g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
BOSTON :. CHICAGO o.
hicaEo Team Was Outplayed Every
stage Of the Game.

three shut-outs at the hands OF the Pitts
burg team, Boston came here TODAY and
took revenge. giving the locals q dose Of tho
same medicine by outplaying them ut all
had placed men on bases. while the hits of
Nichols generally came after two outs. At
tendance. 300 Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

Decrease. l901............ ..s......... $ds'eoV.A
A resolution Of Delegate Burke, which
Speaker Cronin declared adopted. provides
for the printing of five copies Of the en-
rolled appropriation bill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

Chicago ........... ........o 9 9 9 %
Left on bases-Chicago s, Boston 9. Two-bass
hits-Murphy !. Sacrifice hits-Ntchols 2. Stolen
/ Struck out-By Nichols 6. Passed balls-Kling
!. Bases on bais-On Taylor 2, of Nichols 2
O'Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

St Louis ....-......8 o o 90 O Ia
New York ...........o i Q . %
Earned rnns-New York : T~o-base hits
sacIifs hits-Powe!l I. Mcbride /. Hit by
pltcher-By Powell l. by MstthewBon l. Bases
on balls-on MatthenSon !. Double piayS-Burk-
ct and Ryan I. Left on bases-st. Louis 5, New
York j. Stolen bases-Donovan i. Strang l. Bur-
ket Struck out-By Powell g. by Mattheweon
10 Tms-Two hours and five minutes. Umpire
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
SHAMROCK II A WINNER.
Lipton's New Challenges Wins . Pret-
ty Trial Contest.

Rothesay, Firth of Clyde, July 1.-THE
two Shamrocks started on trial race at
HE a m. to-day. OFF Bogany Point the
yachts were under jib-headed topsails, and
good thirteen-knot breeze was blowing.
The Shamrock then had the lead by six
lengths. She was served with the better
wind, as the boats reached down the chan
mel. but outside the wind steadied. and
Shamrock II began to overhaul the older
boat.
OFF Cumbrae the yachts luffed up and
started on a long thresh to windward. acress
kflbraman Sound. The Shamrock still
led by about two lengths, and was we'll to
wlndward. Under Jib-headers and jlb top
sails the boats sailed fast. The cup chal-
lenger pointed better and came up rapidly
on the former challenger's weather quarter.
There was not enough sea to trouble the
boats. but the breeze sufflced to list them
we'll over and test all their Spars and gear.
During four tacks the Shamrock kept
the lead, but on the fifth board the chal-
lenger assumed command. and. rounding the
Erin. after flfteen-mile beat to windward,
which occupied an hour and forty-five min
utes the Shamrock II led by half min
ute. The challenger then hove to, waited
till the older boat led by about a length,
and then the yachts started on run back
to Garoch Head
The Shamroc!s ran to Garoch Head on
very level terms, and thence fetched home
In smoother water. the Shamrock II OPEN
ing up a lead rapidly She was two and
one-half minutes ahead Off Mount Stewart,
when the Shamrock I gave up the race.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
PHILADELPHIA 4, p1TTsBunG 2,
Leaders Lose . Game After . Sensa.
GOnal Battle.

Pittsburg. July H.-It was a fight every
inch Of the way through the only fourteen
inning game ever played on the Pittsburg
grounds Monte Cross won the game In the
fourteenth by a long hit to center when the
bases were fun. The pitching on both sides
was remarkable. and the support was al
most perfect Attendance, 400. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

Weatern Asaociation.
At Cplumbus-Columbus 5, Dayton 3.
At Notwithstanding 6, Grand Rapids 0.
Three I League.
At Observation-Disclosures G. Evansville q
At Rock 1siand-Cedar Rapids II, Rock Island
TO-
At acknowledgements g. Rockford Z.
At Terre Haute-.TeTre Haute l. Decatur 0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

Dese4A &. FAilaaelphaa 3.
noseaA 11sA. July lx-zne H..ss.s ass.sed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 5. Detroit 2.
Detroit, Mich. July 12.-Yellow fielding behind
6ievet lost to-days game for the local team.
A oEe-hand stop by Beck was . feature. At
faudc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
Minor Games.

Minor Games.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paris Mo-. July 1.-THE deciding game Of ball
Of the series between the Paris Maroons ana
Shelbinae was played her this afternoon ana re-
suited: Paris L. Ehelbinas 0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

who succeeded him ATTENDANCE 4.SS2. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

Jimmy Burns, the new twirler, warmed
up with the team At second base. His
work as an inflelder was a revelation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

hitting him. hut it was a curve ball which
just busted the shirt OF the clever little
catcher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

Nichols made a grand-stand catch Of
Bowerman's fly in the eighth inning. He
misjudged the liner and started forward on
it. He got back Just In time to leap into
the air quite high and clutch the leather
with his gioved hand. 1t was a great catch
from q Spectacular standpoint.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

Frank Dwyer umpired the game. and, on
the whole. gave satisfaction, Winning
games always seem to be satisfactory.
Jack Powell was in perfect form. He did
not give a base on balls in the game. But
four hits were made of his delivery, while
six were made off Matthewson, although a
couple of them were not Of the clean. hard
hit variety.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

Eddie Murphy will be on the slab for st.
Louis this afternoon. and Manager Davis
states that Mills will be asked to make his
initial effort for New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
Cicae'

Totals 81 Is "a u !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
Southern League:

RH e.
birmingham ..o o 1 o o o 1 0 % 9
New Orleans.....O 0 0 I 0 o o % IL
Batteries: Birmirgham-Wilhem ard Culver
New Orleans--Freeland and Abbott.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
REBEL GENERAL SURPRISED.
1rKRAN WOUNDED AND THREE OF HIS
GUARD KILLED-CAPTURE OF
DESERTER.

Manila. Aug. 26.-Captain Harold L. jackson,
Of the 1st Infantry. recently surprised General
Iukban at PembuIan. IN the mountains OF the
island of Samar. Three OF the generals guards
were killed and Lukban. who escaped was
wounded. His family captured A captain
and a lieutenant were also made prisoners
DR. Ohlinger. a returning contract surgeon
has been drowned by the swamping Of boat IN
the Pambujan River. His body was not re-
covered.
Civil Governor Taft, at Aparri, province OF
Cagayan, in the northern part Of the isiand OF
Iuzon received the warmest welcome OF his TRIP
He announced that Aparri would be made port
of entry. and receive a large appropriation for
the Improvement Of the harbor and Cagayan
River.
dispatch from Mindoro tells how Lieuten-
ant Hazard Of the 3D. Cavalry, commanding a
troop of AIaca bebe scouts, captured the Ameri-
can deserter Howard, who as leader or the
FiIipinos. had been annoying the Americans for
many months. Ferguson. one OF Lieutenant
Hazards civilian scouts. disguised as an IN
surgent with eight Macabebes. penetrated Into
the camp of Colonel Athena, commanding Z4u
rilemen and 200 bolomea at night located
Howard, bound and gagged him and led mm
away without disturbing the camp.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ASSEMBLE.
READY FOR THE TWENTY EIGHTH TRIEN-
NAL CoNCLAvE AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville Ky Aug. 2s.-The twenty-eighth tr-
enntal conclave Of the Grand Encampment OF
knights Templar will begin here tomorrow.
Major John H. LeatheTs. grand marshal OF the
parade expects forty thousand Sir knights VIII Dc
IN line This pageant as planned will extend over
q route of four miles and will be the feature OF
the conclave knights from nearly every nook and
Granny OF the country. including Honolulu, VIII oe
in line
The course Of the parade is a iutterng show Of
bunting flags and streamers. Extraordinary pre-
cautions have been adopted keep the streets
clear streetcars will not run. and vehicles with
spectators will be compelled 10 remain on side
streets No boxes or stools will be allowed save
against the walls OF buildings. in order that all
may have an equal opportunity to view the spec
tacle.
Incoming to-day filled the tracks about the
city throug hout the day. and by midnight all save
few scattered commanderies had arrived and had
been escorted their quarters From ten 10 thirty
trains arrived each railroad entering the city
and II is estimated that there are ninety thousand
visitors here tonight. Hotels are crowded with
guests; visitors also occupy steamboats, moored at
the wharves and Pullman cars located IN different
parts Of the city.
The various Kentucky ommanderies were divided
into detachments to-day. and accompanied In
every instance by a band. met incoming delega-
tions the railroad stations and escorted them to
their quarters
Grand Generalissimo George NJ. Moulton. Of
Chicago stated tonight that the election OF Off
Of the Grand Encempment on Wednesday un-
doubtedly will be the usual perfunctory affair II
has been for years past. Grand Master Lloyd will
retire and will be succeeded by Deputy Grand
Master Stoddard. of Texas. Officers under him
will advance one grade. This will leave
cancy TO be contested for-the Junior Grand War
denship-and a hot skirmish is expected In con-
nection with this office nearly every grand COM
rnander at the conclave IS regarded a candidate
and a great deal Of quiet eectioneering was done
to-day.
The selection Of the meeting place for the next
conclave will be Of the last things 10
before the Grand Encampment st. Paul is
strcng candidate. Milwaukee is making a strong
bid and San Francisco is also represented by an
earnest band OF vigorous advocates. Denver and
Cincinnati are In line. while st. Louis and various
cities Of New England regarded possbili-
ties
The city was a scintillating glow Of light to-
night, when the festivities of the week be-
gun at the Custom House with reception to
Grand Encampment officers and women. Grand
Commando jefferson. OF Kentucky made n brief
speech of welcome. to which Grand Master Lloyd
responded.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
GOMPERS WORKS FOR PEA CE
HE, EASLEY AND WHITE UNABLE To
FORMULATE A PLAN AT A
CONFERENCE.

Samuel Gompers. president of the American
Federation Of Labor; Henry White general sec
retary of the United Garment Workers. and
Ralph NJ. Easley. secretary of the National
Civic Federation. met in this city yesterday TO
consider the strike of the steel workers. The OBJ
ject of the meeting 10 formulate a plan by
which settlement of the strike could be reached
on basis that would be honorable to both sides.
No definite plan suggested. and Mr.. Comp
ers left the city for Washington. stipulatng that
he should be informed in a new proposition
was thought Of to be submitted on behalf Of the
strikers to j. Pierpont Morgan or President
Schwab of the United States Steel Corporation.
The time for arbitration had gone. IL
agreed No attempt made to Mr..
Morgan or any of the officials of the United
States Steel Corporation. and no attempt will be
made unless it is known that audience will
ge granted. it said.
Secretary White of the United Garment Work
ers would not talk further on the subject than
TO say that he and Messrs. Gompers and Easley
We're trying to bring about peace
Mr.. EasIey said that many labor men belong
ing to unions outside of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation were anxious to have the strike settled
speedily, as it was important to all organized
labor to have a satisfactory settlement brought
about.
1T takes time TO bring matters of this kind
about" he continued. II am in hopes that a.
settlement honorable to both sides will be ar
rived at. The matter has got beyond arbtra-
ton, and If we hit any proposition for
honorable peace to submit TO Mr.. Morgan pro-
vided he is willing TO hear il. will consult Mr..
Shaffer first"
The leaders of several large labor organiza-
tions affiliated with the American Federation Of
Labor desire 10 have the strike ended. The
largest OF these is the United Mine Workers.
which has a membership of 2S5. 600. President
Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers is specially
anxious To have the strike settled speedily be-
cause If the Federation orders an assessment
TO aid the strikers his organization will pay
fourth OF IL.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
MAYOR BLACK AT 1T AGAIN
SENDS a NON-sTRIKER To THE WORK
HOUSE. JUST FOR HIS HEALTH"
HE SAYS

Pttsburg, Aug. 26-Mayor Black OF McKees-
port to-day fined John Sheridan. workman In
the Devices Wood mill. 50 and costs and Sheri-
dan will have To serve thirty days In the work
house in default Of bail Sheridan has been
spotted for some time by the strikers because
he said the strike would not succeed and that he
wanted 10 return to work Saturday he told re-
porters he the strikers or the police
would trump up some charge To get him out OF
town He was drinking hard on Saturday night
and was Locked up. To-day az the hearing no in
formant appeared against him. but Mayor Black
fined him because he heard he had called him
names. He then refused a bond for the fine and
refused 10 let reporters inspect the docket or
transcript Of the case unless they would guar
antee payment Of the fine and costs When
asked his reasons for such treatment OF a pris-
he said:
Il just sent him up for his health
over twenty other cases were tried of
which were reported almost bad, and showed
that the Mayor is determined get rid of all
strike breakers.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
DYKMAN DROPS POLICE CASE
ON PHILBIN'S PLEA TRANSFERS ALL
DIAMOND PROCEEDINGS TO
THIS DISTRICT.

Justice Dykman the application OF Dis
trict-Attorney Philbin at 10 o'clock last night
signed an order. transferring all proceedings In
the case of Captain Diamond to Part of the
Supreme Court in this city, and the order is
made returnable in that part this morning at
10 o'clock. The application was made by one of
the assistant district attorneys at the Justices
home in White Plains Justice Dykman, who
has improved in health very much since he
signed the order for Colonel Henry c. Henderson
ta king the case out of Recorder COTS court,
the representative of District Attorney Phil
bin personally. The justice left his room to-
night and went down to his library where he
had a long conference with Mr.. Phlbins repre-
sentative before signing the order.
Justice Dykman would not talk of the case.
1t is not known whether not Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Cans the man who secured
the new order. 1t is understood-in fact. was
given out by OF Justice Dykmans closest
friends who present when the order was
signed-that the justice desired to get rid of the
whole matter. He will start in few days for
an extended rest in the Adirondacks.