davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-18
Cure for Headache,

AS remedy for all kinds of head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best, 1t effects n perma-
nent cure and the most dreaded habit
ual sick headaches yield to its influ-
ence. We urge all who are afflicted
to procure bottle and give this rem
edy fair trial. In cases of habltual
constipation Electric Btters Cares by
givinA the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use of
this medicine. Try 1t once. Large
bottles only so cents at John H.
Chile's drug store. 3
Shiloh'S Cure, the sure cough and Group cure
Is In great demand. Pocket size contain %
doses, only IS cents. Children love ii. Sold by
JnO IL, Chiles
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-18

be the best appetizer in the world. Manufsc.
ture d by DR.. ]. G. B. Segert & Sons. At all
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-18


20 pair Old Ladies dongoa shoes, balmorals, to
8 T. at Soc, cheap at $1.oo.
Sc pair Ladies' Kid button shoes, square and opera
toe patent tip sod worked button hole, very Stylish
q to T. goes for 81 90, others get 81 rs to $500
INK
PRICE WORTH
Sc pair Ladies' Dongoa Oxfords, pat
ent tip q to 81 20 w UU
35 pair Ladies' Dongola Button, opera l
and common sense toe, q to 6 90 2 OO
25 pair Chd's Kid Oxfords, 3 to- so 75|2
36 pair Child's Grain Button Shoes,
sole leather tip s to 103 go OO|2
Is pair Chld's Dongola Button Shoes,
worked button hole, fair stitched cap
toe 8 to 109 80 SOL
9 pair Childs Glove Grain Button
Shoes, rawhde tip, 8 to 103 90 so
IS pair Child's Dongola Button Shoes,
square toe, patent tip, worked button
hole to 49, 90 so
% pair Child's Shoes same as above,
5to = 80 rs
Is pair Childs Kangaroo Button Shoes, :
worked button holes, to II 80 rs
% pair Childs Buff Balmorals, cap toe,
standard screw 8 to II 90 ISL
|32 Childs Grain Button Shoes, cap toe,
worked button holes, to II So %
|15 pair ChildS Grain Button Shoes,
cap toe, to II 70 90
Sc pair Misses Grain Button Shoes, Is
II pair Misses Unlined Calf Button
Shoes worked button hole, best quail IS
ity Brow stitches CThis shoe guar
anteed to wear equal to any So shoe g
in the markeD 90 IS
|33 pair Misses Grain Button Shoes, 4
| heavy sole solar tip, worked button II
hole very durable, IL to2 90 So =
10 pair Misses Dongola Button Shoes,
worked button holes, fair stitched,
cap toe, II to 2 70 10
10 pair Misses Glove Grain Shoes, raw 6
hide tip, II to 2 25 10 is
Is pair Misses Dongoa Button Shoes,
square toe patent tip, worked button
holes, II to 2 20 70
I3O pair Misses kangaroo Button
Shoes worked button holes, II to z 90 7O|e
81 pair Misses Dongola Button Shoes, !
square toe patent tip, worked but
ton holes, II to 2 III 10
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-18

or CASH!
PRICE WORTH
80 pair mems patent leath-
er OXfords, 6 to TO-. ......Sl 90 81 70
II pair mems boots, Hamil-
ton-Brown, boxed toe,
fair stitched. .....s.. w oO
Sc pair mems calf Shoes,
congress. globe and opera
toe, all solid, to 10. go. l Is 2 90
so pair mems calf shoes,
balmOrals and congress,
cap and plain toe, 6 to 10 80 2 so
so pair mems calf shoes, a
balmorals and congress n
cap and plain toe, 6 to 10. 40 2 90 a
100 pairs mems 2 buckle
pillow shoes, Milwaukee
grain all solid. ........... 90 l 25
"a boys calf shoes balmar-
ais and congress-, plain
and opera toe, 2 to 3d.. l Is l rs !
20 pair boys red russell =
shoes, to 5 (tnis is one
of the best shoes for wear
that can be bought at any
nriaal IN
Is pairs ladies' French don
COLA shoes, band.turn,
common sense d and E, 2
TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 80 5 90
|. SCHOOLGIRLS OUR
PRICE. PRICE.
4 pairs ladies' French kid
button shoes, patent tip. SO 2 80
pairs ladies' dnngola shoes
button, patent tip...... 3 50 2 90
II pairs ladies' cloth top
O&tords. Observation-Disclosures. 2 rs | 65
Z pairs ladies OXfords, pat
ent tip, square toe. ...... so 2 90
pairs ladies' Oxtords,
square toe, patent tip. 8 90 l rs
pairs ladies tan Russian
OXtords, opera tip......,.. 8 so 2 90
airs ladies' gray kid Ok
lords, opera tip.......... so 2 so
pairs ladies' tan Russia
Oxfords, opera tip...3 90 2 90
pair ladies' tan goat OK
lords, plain opera toe.... 2 so l so
IL pairf ladies' red goat Ok
lords, plain opera toe. -. 3 90 l rs
pairs misses dongola
shoes, spring heel, but
GOn, UP. ............,.... 5O | 81
5 pairs misses dongoa but.
ton shoes, spring heel,
common sense toe. .... 2 so l so
pairs ladies' opera OK
fords, patent tip. -. 275 SO
10 pairs ladies' patent vamp
colored, cloth top OXfords 90 2 25
I pairs ladies' butchers,
patent tip Oxferds. .... 3 rs 225
"a pairs ladies' patent tip,
cloth top OXfords. ...., so 200
7 pairs ladies' cloth top,
patent tip butchers. .. so 200
9pairs ladies' calf sewed
IOxfords. .............3 90 rs
pairs ladies' square toe,
patent tip Oxfords. 900. 2 rs IS
S pairs ladies' calf sewed
Oxtords. Observation-Disclosures. rs 10
10 pairs ladies' patent tip
Oxfords. ................. 275 Us
II pairs ladies' patent tip 4
OAlOru5. ........,........ 0U 90 y
6 pairs ladies' patent tip 4
OXf0rde. .........,....... Z5l
10 pairs ladies' patent tip
OXfords. .......,......... 0C l 35
16 pairs ladies' opera slip.
pers. Observation-Disclosures. w ~
everv pair is sold.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
A PLAIN ISSUE,

The Congressional election In the Third
Ohio District yesterday resulted, after a
very thorough and well-fought campaign,
In the success Of Paul J. Sorg, the Dem
ocratic candidate. over e. G. Rathbone,
President Harrlson's Fourth Assistant
Postmaster-General by about 1000 plu-
rallty.
The election Is the most significant held
since 1892. because the issue was purely
and solely between Mckinley protection
and tariff reform as represented by the
Wilson bill. without any extraneous sub
ject OF contention. 1t was n genuine
tariff fight n a victory for reform.
Mckinley carried the district last Fall
by about 900 plurality.
The Democratic Senators at Washington
who are trifing with their party princi-
pies. with their obligations to the people
and with the best interests of the coun
try. may learn n lesson from this cleo
ton In the heart OF McKinleyism.
The Revolution against High Protec-
ton for Corporations. Trusts and Monop-
olies will not go backward.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
An Aid TO sMcepinE.

For sweeping a room neatly there is
nothing Ike newspaper aid. Take a page
of newspaper or other paper at n time.
wet In hot water and squeeze 1t until II
ceases to drip. Tear into pieces the size
OF ones hand and cast them all over the
carpet. Then sweep. and most OF the
dust In the room. II O use your broom
judiciously. will be gathered into the
papers. On mating use larger pieces
OF paper, pushing them about ahead OF
the broom. &c take up fun. II any. be-
fore beginning the regular sweeping.
After n velvet or other heavy pile ear
pet IL thoroughly swept Il spopginS with
ammonia and water will preserve it's
brightness wonderfully. About once Il
month, after sweeping. take a pailful of
warm water. after adding thereto a
tablespoonful OF ammonia or turpentine
The evening world., 1894-05-02
TIP May Be KILLED
The Maintaining Elephant Must
Reform or Die.
Given a Respite Of a Week in Which
to Become Gentle.

The Park Board at Its meeting to-day
discussed a proposition to kill Tip. the
man-killing elephant. which was pre-
scented to the Central Park mcnagerie
by T~orepaugh.
Tip has a record of killing eight men.
and he has made several attempts to
add to his victims since he has been in
captivity at the Park.
1t turned out at the meeting that Tip
made n second attack on Keeper Sny-
der recently. and that Snyder had a mar
row escape from death This induced
Director Smith. of the menagerie, to
recommend to the Boar that the VIC
ious brute be killed.
Commissioner Clausen said tina Tip
was n splendid specimen of the pachy-
derm species. He thought his ugly be-
havior was caused by being chained for
three years in his stall. On the other
hand. the dead Tip would be a valuable
acquisition to the collection of stuffed
animals in the Museum of Natural
History.
The Commissioners finally decided to
grant Tip a respite for a week. In the
menatimc they will consult experts to
find out whether some way cannot be
devised 10 curb the beasts temper. II
he can be made to behave. his life will
be spared.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
The Ideal Woman.

me ideal woman. nobly planned. IN
doubtless she who has had the adyan.
g OF perfect physical culture and
who possesses a serene mind. Nothing
SO ages one as to fret and worry about
little things. Heavy cares at times Of
great afhiction or pecuniary misfortunes
furrow the brows and wrinkle the eyes
in a way that requires years of culture
to obliterate. Women who have aged
prematurely try to disguise the fact by
very youthful dressing. which some.
times has the opposite effect desired.
The neck arrangement, the hair and the
bonnet must all be studied carefully. To
choose something which shall not make
one lock a day older and yet shall b
becoming Is not always easy.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
DO THEY FORGET 7

There Is trouble in the Bonrd of Alder
men. 1t is a strong Aldermanic belief
that one hundred thousand dollars Is
hanging somewhere suspended in the
air. ready to drop into anybody's lap
who can hand over to the Third Avenue
Railroad corporation n full and com
plete franchise for the extension of Its
cable line.
There is another strong Aldermanic
belief that Tammany bossdom is opposed
to the extension and seeks to prevent
the Aldermen from obtaining the tempt
Ing plum.
The Aldermen are said to have blood
In their eyes and to be prepared to defy
Tammany bossdom. and to secure the
prize anyhow. They say that they can
pass the franchise over the Mayors
veto.
OF course. all this is rumor-the gossip
OF the old City Hall corridors and lob
bies. the whispers OF the City Hall steps
and the palaver of the park benches.
But do the Aldermen of 1894 forget their
predecessors of 1884? DO they banker
after n Canadian Summer7
The evening world., 1894-05-02
THE FRET OF MAY.

New York may well be proud OF her
workingmcn and women. The times are
hard for labor. There has been unusual
suffering during the Winter. Employ
ment has been scarce. Hunger has been
general. Yet the first day of May, Il sort
of international Labor Day. saw more
than ten thousand toilers. men and
women. young and old, assemble in
Union Square after n parade through the
streets. and not n single Anarchist flag
to be seen: not n word uttered to tempt
to lawlcssness or disorder: not an unruly
demonstration made: not an arrest by
the police.
Of yesterday. splendid in It's numbers.
splendid in Its intelligence, splendid in
its respect for law and order, may well
incite our authorities to do all in their
power to advance the interests OF labor
and to promote its just and reasona-
BILE demands.
Not this city alone, but the whole
country may indeed be proud OF It's toll
Ing population. Even the Coxey affair
In Washington proves the safety OF our
institutions and the law-abiding charac-
ter OF our people. Where else In the
world could such n demonstration have
occurred without entailing bloodshed and
riot?
The w~orkingmen Of America are the
country's best safeguard against An
urchv-
The evening world., 1894-05-02
N AND BALLOTS.

The Albany women have entered the
field on the issue OF woman suffrage, and
array themselves in opposition to the
s~uffrag!sts. But the reasons they give
for their action are novel and open a
new field Of discussion.
They oppose giving the ballot to women
on the ground that 1t would increase the
temptation to buy votes. They believe
that the less intelligent women voters
would sell their votes more readily than
men do and Mt a lower figure.
This proposition will not pass without
criticism. An "cgg-man." 1t Is well
known. is satisfied with n dollar for his
vote II he can get no more. What he
covets is enough money to get a few
drinks of bad whlskey. and thus make
himself, for a short time Mt least. an
imaginative millionaire.
A woman's idea would certainly be
more liberal or extensive. Her first
thought would be to turn her ballot into
a bonnet. and this certainly could not
be done except at a greater expense thar
a Tammany captain 10 accustomed to
Incur In the purchase OF his boarding
house heelers.
The Albany argument is not as honor
able to the women engaged In 1t as that
put forth by their brooklyn sisters. The
latter contend that woman suffrage is
wrong because It takes the wife and
the mother away from her more becom-
ing and more useful home duties. They
argue that the home circle becomes
woman more than the political ring.
The Albany ZONE believe that II the
franchise should be put into woman's
hand there would be a simultaneous In
crease OF becoming bonaets and ballot
corruption. The bandbox would lead "a
frauds In the ballot-boS.
Perhaps the position taken by the
women OF the State capital Is the con
sequence of their experience at home.
Albany IA a hotbed OF lobbying and cor
ruption, 1t gets a living largely through
such business. An Albany woman does
not believe there Is any honesty In poll
tics, ana hence suppcscs that the more
voters there might be the more election
frauds would increase.
1t Is to their credit. however, that they
Join sincerely In the prayer to lead us
not into temptation"
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Cooking Schools Abroad.

There are probably $50 schools for
cooking In Germany and Austria. the
best of which are at Vienna, Berlin and
Leipsic. A man who wishes to become
a chef must begin at the very bottom of
the ladder-at peeling potatoes-and
work up round by round. to the top. A
course of schooling as strict as hat of
any polytechnic school in this country,
must be followed for four years before
the student can get a diploma. Every
year competitive exhibitions are given. in
which as mani as two hundred chefs
take part. The chef who was employed
at the White House by Grover Cleve-
during his first term has a gold
media which was presented to him by
the Empress Frederick for excellence In
cooking. a silver medal given by the
King Of Saxony. a diploma from the
Empress of Austria. n numerous 9TH
er marks Of appreciation and honor won
in competitive contests in coking.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Boys and LAW Studies.

To the Editor:
Having roticsd some few evenings past a letter
In your valuable paper calling on ONCE boys
from fourteen to sixteen years OF age to organiz.
an association Tor the purpose OF encouraging tn.
study OF law, I must say that the purpose is aN
exceedingly commendable one. but utterly i'm
practicable and useless. I would advise them To
organize for the purpose OF educating themselves
In elementary studies. besides law, leaving that
subject to be handled when they know what
they are talking about. As far as tho Law
Students Association OF New York Is concerned.
It is an excellent and worthy organization for the
exclusive beneft OF law students. I would ad-
wise every young man who IL studying law TO
join II. as the training. knowledge and instruc-
tion derived from this Association will prove In
valuable and Indispensable to him in future
years. The training and opportunities are advan-
tages not to be gained everywhere.
PICKWICKIAN.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
BURST HIS DOOR IN.
Mollman's Complaint Against
Doctors and a Policeman.
His Family, All vaccinated, We're in
Bed and Asleep.

Henry Mollman, of 1888 Middleton
street, Brooklyn, called on Mayor Schie-
rem this morning and complained of the
alleged outrageous conduct OF doctors and
u policeman from the Health ONCE last
night. About II o'clock last niSht, he
told the Mayor, after he and his family
had gone t. bed. he was awakened by u
loud rapping at his door.
open the door, cried a man who had
kept up a continued rapping. we are
doctors from the Board OF Health and
want 10 vaccinate our family"
hoffman told the men outside tha his
family had all been vacCinatcd on April
l., but before he had time to open the
door n policeman hit 1t with his club,
and broke the panels. Several doctors
AMI the policeman then crowded into his
apartments and compelled each menu
her of the family to show the vacclna-
tion, sore. although Mr.. .Mollman had
produced ten cards, showing that they
had all been N~acclnitcd.
The doctors and policeman, Mailman
occupied by John Hesse and his family,
and also broke in the door and forced
all the members OF the family to bare
their arms. although assured they had
TO give their names and the policeman
hid his number. which hoffman thought
was % c 1875.
hoffman was referred to Police Head
tfNH 49, " sSAA lt
could not entertain a complaint. as
there was n mistake in the lumber
He advised Mollman to see Capt.
French, of the Lee avenue station, and
identify the policeman.
chief Clerk O'ShCa, OF the Bureau OF
Contagious Diseases, explained the late
Intrusion upon the Mullman and HesSc
families. He said last EiGht's raid was
the best yet. II IA directed owards
the negro colony, and was the result OF
4 discovery Of two concealed cases OF
smallpox. Mamie Rogers, four wears
old. of 10 Gwinette street, and Lulu f.
Scott. ten years old. of l0i Gw!nette
street. were suffering with the disea se,
and the fact was concealed from the
police. The sufferers were found by an
Inspector. and the patients were taken
to the pcst-aGuSc,
II was suspected that there were other
cHses concealed IN tho vicinity. When
CIerk O'Shea visited the neighbOrhood
early last cVerinS, many Of the resi-
dents had Ned to avoid being vaCcinnt-
ed. The police We're directed to raise
the quarantine from the infected houses,
the trick had the desired eject, as
the tenants fCcKed back to their apart
ments in cruwds,
MtGnWAiie 100 policemen and sixty
doctors were massed 1T the Lee avenue
station. Before tha residents realized
what had been done they were made
prisoners ;emporarll" until they either
proved that they had recently been vac
clnhted or submitted to the operation,
The doctors visited every mouse In about
Ten squares and vaceinated upward OF
1850 people
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Notices.

"Our stomachs will make what IL
homely. savory."
"As hungry as the sea, and can digest
as much"
Now good digestion waits on APP
petite. n health OIL BOTH"
THE stomach is a good servant: let
his hours Of repose be undisturbed."
III the palate. the janitor Of the
stomach. be offended. no matter what
its real value. the food is useless"
"Myriads of our fellow creatures have
persisted because those around them
did not know how to feed them"
Pain is the prayer of a nerve for
healthy blood"
There are three companions with
whom you should keep on good terms:
your wife. your stomach and your con-
science"
Joy and temperance and repose.
Slam the door on the Doctors nose.
where the dinner is ill-got there IL
poverty. or there is Incidence. or there
is ignorance"
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Mock Bisaue Scum.

Put a pint of tomatoes over the fire
with a bay leaf. a stalk Of celery, a sprig
Of parsley n a slice Of onion. Let sim
mer for fifteen minutes. then press
through a sieve and return to the kettle
until wanted. Scald a pint of milk, rub
together n tablespoonful of butter and
two of -four until smooth. Add to the
scalded milk and stir until 1t thickens.
When ready to serve add one table
spoonful Of sugar to the tomatoes; then
dissolve one-half a teaspoonful Of soda
In warm water; add this to the toma-
toes. Mix in the soup tureen. Season
with two ~teaspoonfuls of salt, one-half
a teaspoonful of white pepper and serve.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
PcelinE Onions.

When preparing onions for cooking
hold them below the surface Of the
water in a deep a and your eyes will
not be affected. though you should pare
and slice a large quantity. This method
is used in pickling establishments. where
bushels of them are put up daily: but
remember, the hands. knife and onions
must be kept under the water. 1t Is
a good plan to ave two pans of water
when the onions are to be sliced. SO that
they may be pared in n pan n then
thrown into the other one for slicing.
Drain through a colander before cook
ing.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
PICKWICKIAN.
Her Broad Intellect Denu.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
I resent the imputat!on made recently in THE
Evening World that gentleman not having the
Advantage of sunday-schoo! training are unit
for the honorable walks OF life. My beau. aged
about twenty-five. Ia not an attendant at Sunday
school. where. in this supposed age Of enlight-
ment. little children's minds are dwarted and
stultihed by the stupid and barbaric theological
'inventions'' OF the dark ages. He is up In
philosophy. ethics. science. literature. &C., which
broadens his intellect and makes him a noble and
high-minded person. His is the religion OF hui
manitv. On pleasant Sundays. scared by no
supcrstitious fears. he and l stroll through the
park or indulge in some other innocent diver
sions. He has snap and 'go'-that Is. energy
and dignity. and is OF a very kindly and lovabe
disposition. sunday-schools. saloons. pool-rooms.
&C., are repugnant to him. V~IND1CATOR.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
PURSUED BY A B0RGIA
An Army Officers Wife Goes to
Byrnes for Protection
She Accuses a Society Woman oil
Trying to Kill Her.
Thinks Her Cook and Butler Were
Mixed Up In the Plot.


A handsome. richly attircd woman
drove up to Police headquarters yes
terday afternoon in a cab and was ush-
cred into supt. Byrnes's private office.
She was accompanied by a boy OF about
Ten years, who was said to be ner SON
After being In consultation win the SUI
perintendent Tor an hour the woman
was driven to the As'or Louise
inns strange VISITOR IL inc Wiz WI a
XXI army onncer, VINO vas "n''i
receh''y III cohinia'u VI IL eaii''o" fo'
iar from ne" 10TH one says many AT
'e'hpts ave oeeh hhaue ~ uo''on nei
~ ~
$500 -, ~ -.
'up" .nso Az
,"o'u -"
hands OF the authorities OF an adJoih-
ing county, as the alleged crimes were
conmitted outside this county.
10 an Evening Worlu reporter the
woman told the same story she had
told IN Supt. Bvrnes.
~. nt.l 49, ~ .,.,.
Exhibiting several bottles and walls
she declared that they contained guam
titles OF poison which had been ad-
ntai 1870 H.. 49, r.. :,
imih'sterea 10 her IN her 1000 FOR a
year or more, she said, poison had been
an, In har tooa In .,,o,i ouo,,i,i.. hut
p"' III "1' ioou W e"'"i qu"'' ~,
her suspicious were not aroused until
last November. when she was Obliged
IN t,ko n hor bod rho coo,, a nepre..
~ .""' ".i . y" ~
had prepared all the dishes and served
them In person.. When the condition
90 81. ,r,,y omo.-,, u,,fo b.co~a No
VI '"' any "
serious that h reared Tor her lire
she suggested to the cook that a ply
s,oior ha oo,,od I,
MIA" W III ~
The negress got into a passion. de-
claring that there was no occasion for
n aoo,or. ,,o. Oh, mo-, en- o,n,h,,
ii uoo'or' '"a' she Was iu'S eapaoie
OF taking care OF her and nursing her
=, OLE IN health md s,repy.b
ia" W " nv 'e'
ihen' the MISTRESS says she realized
that she was being poisoned and secretly
consulted , phvsic,an ,o ,Gvieea bor
70 hnttla ana seal in tho nressnca ~
ono or more msnhara - he fmnmIIw so,na
~ tba chicLn a. hrntb and haof 20. thnt
Wos nrenarNJ ond ssr,ad %v ne ooma
nnurse She foI,"wed tbe advice and tonir
a ann,pie 10 n cban,ist ~ ano,r'si. '''h
" 10 W. neo ,in,n 81 !, nnai5 ss ,.o
~ anvtbing nrnna reS I"~ or s .uu ~ ~
Cool IVA prepainu ur s.r'eu ~ ~ ~
S Stb liza H. ptsesau nipto'in III ns"i,m;
san, ~ =, nsinis a,utS anu
~ ~ npr.Iine',s poiSoh ue'eiopeu
.,T..nr 1aiip.es " iooi.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
RUN INTO BY CABLE CAR.
Witnesses Say Lambert Could Have
Avoided the Accident.

William Lambert, thirty-eight years old.
Of 2l East Seventy-fourth street, a grip
man on the Third ven cable road, was
held for examination in the Essex Mar
ket Police Court to-day. Lambert ran
INTO a wagon driven by Emanuel Monies,
OF 40 East Eleventh street. last night,
threw Monies ~, OF the wagon. causing
a dislocation of his left leg and brulsing
him about tle head and BODY.
Several witnesses who saw the accident
al.eGe that Lambert deliberately ran Into
Montes's wagon while he was crossing
the street. and that the accident could
have been avoided. This Lambert denies.
He said that he rang the bell to warn
Monies. but the latter kept on driving.
Monte, was not able to appear In court
herring was set down for May 10.