davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
NORTH END NE VS.
Called for a Glass of Beer
and a Row Followed.
4 Free Fight EnIivened MarysvllIe
Surroundings Last Night.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END, S2s BRANCH AVENUE,
Telephone s0l-d

Mnrysville was the scene of another
disagreea BILE row last night. An Italian
named Nincenti Csstine, or Castine van
cent?, got fighting drunk ana
went into the saloon OF L. "a
proni and asked for beer, when
was refused because the bartender, John
Heaney, thought he had enough. The
for he Segan to abuse the bartender
and attempted to go behind the
bar. The bartender seized a club and the
Italian pulled a knife which was Knocked
from has hand by well directed blow
OF the club. Then the bartender
threw him out OF the ooor, smashing one
of the windows. BY this time gang OF
Italians hearing the noise and
the crash OF glass hurried
10 the scene, followed by lew
OF Heaney's friends. In the space OF a few
hammers and tongs. The Italian who
started the trouble received cut
on the head and Heaney's clothes
were torn from his body. Several Others
were also badly used up. The cry of ''po-
lice" dispersed the fig hters or there mig ht
have been more serious results.
Hose 4 responded to still alarm about
10 O'Clock this morning Tor
chimney fire at the residence
of Treasurer Thomson, OF the Corliss
Engine Works, on Wilcox street. The
timely arrival OF the firemen prevented
any serious damage.
1t is said that Hon. Charles III. Smart
will file nomination papers and run on a
Citizens ticket, and will ne supported
by the followers of ex-Councilman
William T.. Stokes, as they feel sore
over the way the old war horse was treated.
They claim that Mr.. Stokes was promised
the nomination, but after the caucus he
was thrown down.
1t is very probable that ex- Representa-
tive Leopold Dimond will be renominated
by the Democrats, though there are others
who would take the nomination IL they
could get il. Mr.. Dimond is an indepen-
dent Democrat and will vote for he best
interests OF the ward which he represents,
so his friends say.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
RIVERSIDE.

Extensive highway improvements are
being made on Logan avenue.
The Riverside Glee Club will meet with
MIR. Lewis Anthony this evening.
Yesterday officer Munroe served war
rant upon William >. Gould for assault
upon Arthur r.. Warner, and was ar
raigned before Justice Bliss this morn
ing.
A large number OF quahsugs are being
pked in Bullock Point Cove.
The Ladies Whist Club met with Mr..
sud Mrs. Henry Kenyon last evening.
The ladies first prize was won by Mrs.
Rufus Ridington, and the BOBBY prize by
Mrs. Anna Dodge, and the gentlomon's 4
first prize was won by Cornelius Barnes
and the BOBBY 10y Mr.. II. A. Barnes.
Riverside Lodge, h. OF r., met last
evening and transacted considera hl o
routine business. A large delegation from
Oriental Lodge OF Providence was present
and were entertained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
BRISTOL.
Lively Row Over the School House
te Question Last Evening.

W Question Last Evening.
The adjourned town meeting again as
scmbled in Town Hall last evening. The
first business before the meeting was the
appointing of building committee,
when resolution was adopted making
the number seven. The following were
elected: Ezra Dixson, Edward B. Pearce,
William Il. Williams, James A. p. Nerone,
Ii. w. Wright and Chandler Coggeshall.
The ball now opened in good earnest,
the question now being brought up as to
whether the town should own the school
house, or form a compact with the Saint
Albans Lodge.
MIR. Lebaron b. Bradford was very de-
sirous of the town owning the building
alone for school purposes, and he was
supported by large majority present. A
resolution was offered authorizing the
committee to meet ST. Adams Lodge and
make the best terms they could, which
was carried. Then there was a row that
was not settled until early morning.
Mr.. Bradford offered another resolution
which was carried. 1t covered the entire
ground, and then a motion to adjourn
until Friday evening was carried.
A motion was offered in town meeting
by Superintendent Hall OF the Soldiers
Home asking for an appropriation of
$500 to finish he road upon Bay View
avenue, a section being unfinished from
last year. The vote was taken and lost.
The Council held special meeting
Wednesday afternoon for an investiga-
tion connected with the fire on Sunday
evening. The fire department members
We're all present, also the police depart.
ment and many citizens, the Council
chamber being full. The meeting
was quite harmonious and the decis ion
OF the council was Withheld pending fur
ther Investigation. What brought about
this action of the council was rumor
that the persons who had suffered from
the fire were about TO bring suit against
the town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
Entertainments Today.

Entertainments Today.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE" Sowing the
Wind"
KEITH's OPERA HousE-"The star Gaser."
TRowBRIDGE's STAR THEATER-" Killarney
and the Rhine
wEsrMINsrEs THEATER - London sGaiety
Girls.
sAYLEs HALIs-second Lecture in the women's
Course by Mrs. Lille Deyeraux Blake-ss5
p. IN.
Strathmeath, the stallion, is dead.
Governor and Mrs. Brown left this af-
ternoon for Lakewood.
The Senate of Nebraska has passed the
bill abolishing the death penalty.
Thomas Radigan's clothes line was
robbed last evening. He lives at Polk
street.
City Clerk Clarke gets out every pleas
ant day now and will soon be at his office
regularly.
Mr.. Charles ID. Longley, president of
The J. b. Ba naby Co., has returned from
his trip 20 Florida.
There will be meeting OF the Seventh
Ward Bonner Club tomorrow evening at
SIdubtOn hliceb.
The last league polo game in Lynn this
season was played last night between the
Lynns and Bostons. The former won II
to 1.
In the Municipal Court room, City Hall,
at 1880 O'Clock this evening, a hearing
will be given on the widening OF Charles
street and the extension of Canal street.
The Rhode Island Wheelmen enjoyed
their eighth annual supper at Tilling-
hast's last evening. There was an enter
tainment preceded by an address by Will
liam Rankin.
There will be meeting of the Rhode
Island Improvement Association at 2: 30
| o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Nara
gansett Hotel. Work of the local associ-
ations is to be discussed.
Coroner Lincoln will begin an inquest
in his Office next Monday, to ascertain
the cause of the explosion on College
street last Friday, which resulted in the
death of Thomas +. Nelson.
Class 10 of the Roger Williams Free
Baptist Sunday School gave a charming
entertainment, in the vestry last evening,
for the benefit of the "new piano fund" I"
There were musical and literary selections
and tableaux.
A lamp exploded in a house occupied
| by George Thurber and DIR. Crandall at
294 North Main street about 3 O'Clock this
morning. An alarm was sent in from
box las but there was nothing for the
| firemen to do.
"Roger w illiams as Pioneer Mis-
sionary Among the Indians" was the
subject of talk by DIR. X. A. Guild be-
fore the Rhode Island Veteran Citizens
Historical Assoc iation this afternoon.
Among the intentions to build filed at
the city hall today was one from the city
of Providence for q three-story brick fire
| station on Wickenden street; Martin &
| Hall are the architects and William Gill
| bane and Company are the builders. The
| Builders Iron Foundry Corporation has
| filed its intention to build brick store
| house, 34x90 feet, on Codding street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
DEMOCRATS.
Continued From Page 1.

for each 100 voters, or fraction thereon,
and one delegate at large.
Mr.. Wilcox moved that the report be
referred back to the State central COM
mittee with full power TO act. Then fol-
lowed a little discussion, some believing
that the convention should dispose OF II.
Hon. y. j. Mccarthy didn't think the
convention fully understood the resolu-
ton, and he had 1t read over again,
SLOWLY"
George w. Greene OF Woonsocket
wanted more information. Thomas
O'Brien of Pawtucket gave 1t to him.
Thomas +. West of Providence moved
that some word be changed, and Mr..
Cottrell of Newport thought the resolu-
tion incomplete and misunderstood and
he moved that the matter be deferred till
the convention next year.
The motion to refer to the next conven-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
INEXPENSIVE WARDROBES.
Tho Secret Lies In the Wise Selection of
Colors and Materials.

In order to properly select colors for per-
sonal wear there should be taken into con-
sideration the complexion, hair, size and
general appearance. Some one has ad-
vised that one dress according TO the color
of the hair in the daytime and according
to the color of tho eyes in the evening.
A startling new color may be chosen by
one who can afford to replace II by anoth-
er when IL has passed away on the wings
of fleeting fashion, but should be care
fully avoided by the purchaser who must
study economy.
Black net dresses, with black satin or
colored bOdices, will be found an economy
by those whose purses are not overfull.
VIA Ebdice in some tint taat has by ex-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
FIVE HUNDRED MORE LIGHTS.

The contract between the city and the
Narragansett Electric Lighting Company
for 500 additional arc lamps was signed
this noon. This was IN accordance
with the resolution recently passed by
the City Council, increasing the number
OF lights from 1900 TO 1900. The price for
each light is az The same time reduced
from 3sih 10 35 cents per night.
All Of the new lights will be put up as
far as the locations for them are decided
upon by the committee on lamps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14

John Fretwell, Esq, OF this city deliy-
cred = very interesting lecture with sfere-
opticon Illustrations on "An Autumn
Journey Through Newfoundland, Labra-
dor and Cape Bretop," In the
Olnev Street Congregational Church last
evening. The profits Of he lecture will
pe devoted 10 the relief OF he Newfound- p
land SUI Ters. in whose behsli Mr.. Tret d
we'll - laboring enthusiastically.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14

A large kettle, filled with pitch, oil and
resin, exploded at the Howard Decorative
Fibre Ware Company's factory, corner Of
Stewart and Conduit streets, yesterday
noon. and Superintendent A. b. Shippee
was burned about the face. lie will prob
ably lose one eye.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14

AZ n meeting Of the race COMMITTEES of
the II. ]. y. &. the following dates for the
races of 1895. were selected
June regatta. saturday. June p
Annual cup regatta. Monday. July 10.
Annual open regatta, Monday, Aug. 70.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14

A largely attended caucus of the Repnb-
lican electors of Johnston was held In Odd
Fellows Block last evening. L. w. Til
linghast called the meeting to order and
Ex-senator Beane was elected chairman
with John w. Lewis secretary. The pres
ent delegation TO the Legislature. Sena-
tor A. Waterman Smith, First Represen-
tative John Il. Kenyon, Second Repre-
sentative John T.. Bowen, were unani-
mously nominated, as was John Walch
for commissioner of highways.
The candidates:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14

tion was adopted by roll call vote of 12o
to 81.
Chairman Cunnin ham OF the commit
tee on resolutions reported platform as
follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14

Victoria CifoIli. an Italian woman about
81 years old. was arrested by officer
O'Brien on the charge OF shop-lifting. and
in the Sixth District Court this morning
size was fined ~ aud costs for stealing
paif OF shoes from The John Shepard Com
pdny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.

Continued From Page H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
THE T1RIETY ENTERTAINNENIH

, .. obonoes were made In the bill AT Roster &
mars music hall last night and some entertaining
novelties were introduced. Among th"n were the
e., annoarance of Lorenz and Kennedy, from the
winter Garden Berlin, in their mysterious men'ai
.o,agranhv" and the first appearance here OF Mile
polaire Other features of the programme Included
sagommer the mimic and ventrhoquist' Linerus
>,o,noli,on troubadours the Edoardos. French &C.
con, rios. Duncan and his clever troupe OF trained
doos Florence levey. the Yokohama troupe or Jap
anese iuggers the Bale troup OF bicycle riders ann
acrobats clara Wieland and the Naid's sisters IN
their trapeze act -,
pass hands and a drum corps playing on the bal
ories Of Proctor's Pleasure Palace Yesterday an
ronnced the entertainment Of vaudeville. minstrelsy
acrobats and performing animals ihe Frying III
Ions formerly of the Barnum Bailey circus per
formed their mid-air evolutions; George Lockharts
elephants Illustrated the possibilities OF animai
trainino and ms Clara Beckwith ate drank
.s,an'ad and disported herself in tank me
two Bostons introduced their 6uriesqne b1l
nght os ann an Exhibition Of acroba,os and head
baIancing Cora Routt and Rita Durand sang ana
danced dn, Ti'n sSrhl The Cleveland mnsres
band of Arabian atneies ana sne The min
stres appear from TO SSo ana to ,S s p ,b m ana
the vaudeville features precede ana ,99w rSn,,rs
twenty thrds YESTERDAY gave enthusiastic rec1s
Fred ana Nellie DAILY from London, were successful
in singing and dancing: Crimmns ana core 'a Hs
ipiie RarloW. who returns TO the uptown Treasure
iajace noxt week for her farewell American appear
ncas retains her popularity. Stuart. the male
patti is a unique entertainer and Caron and Her
49, 40 difIicillt acrobatics in delightfully."- comic
way Dolan and Ienhart the Weston Sisters ana
1tarren and Howard and the Cartons, Richard
Golden. Kamochi Eldora and Norne. tuggers; Ada
Zones and Estelle Lovenberg, soubrettes ana Aonzo
JiaTrb who illustrates ballads with stereopt!con
NAnotber English singer. Miss Lille Laurel, APP
,eared at Tony Pastors Theatre last night She
pansised the welcome usually accorded there 10
ssersnpers who do their best to amuse Nile Paque-
Te,fe continues her ministrations which are much
enjoyed Others of .he present BIZ! are MISS Dalsy
M3yy.sr and her pickannniesi Fraulein Bertha way
~ NJ rom Hamburg and Herr Brunu Amin; The
Nelson Trio. in songs and dances; c. ": LIitlehed'
H. mimic. ed Latch, in musical act; the Tanakas,
Isoanrse iop sDnners and s.eight- hand perform
90, William f. Kaye and Ada Henry. In THE
Tramp's Morning CALI; the Trsvelles and Tony
Pastor. - 1.,.-.... -. .o.. ,o.,ri,r,.,,.d
On lis afternoon and evening concerts The pro-
nore last night contained selections from Was-
n5er beethoven, Mendessohn. Mascagni and other
masters collection OF gypsy songs VAS parucu-
iarlv pleasing This week the programme VII be
changed for each concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
THE READING REORGANIZATION.
REPORTED OPPOSITION TO THE PLAN FROM ST
~

REPORTED OPPOSITION TO THE PLAN FROM Sc
CURtTY- HOLDERS
Reports were current in Wall Street yesterday
,ha, the proposed plan OF reorganization OF Reading
was meeting with strong opposition from security
holders who were hostile 10 the drastic treatment
Of the Junior securities contemplated in the plan
The proposed assessment was also stated to be
bone Of contention
Something OF the condition OF affairs was indi-
Gated in the following statement made by Henry
CleWs:
T. the assessment on Reading stock is 70 be -
per and nothing given for IT, as is currently re
ported ii would appear to be to the interest OF
stockholders fight such reorganization scheme
10 a finish There be no foreclosure, although
threatened. The company is amenable 10 the new
Constitution OF the State OF Pennsylvania. and fore
closure would be disastrous eXpedient, as II would
result in the disin;egraton of the property Rather
than that II is for the interest of all security hold
that the property should continue in the hands
OF receivers Readings October coal business was
the largest record The recent advance in the
price Of coal has, already made the company many
millions better off than II was. and as the future
Is very bright for the anthracite coal trade IL
: the opinion OF experienced coal people that
the Reading Company can eXtricate itself from It's
present difficulties without unnecessary drastic
treatment through the process OF speedy reor-
ganiZatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

ofATIONs foot OF Despross.s and Cortlandt streets
POO [SEFa[Gr P.sSIE
'o sleeping Dining masas ana
ton Cars. Arrives Chicago A. NJ. Cleveland 70
Louisville ii.5O 4. NJ. st. Louis $50 =. NJ and Toledo
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars TO 81. Louis Louis
vile and Chicago Arrives Cincinnati 1913 A. NJ st.
900 pi H. NJ wk ssfss' 's Sleeping
P""t s's rssss: !sf fi,;;
HnS Dn"s fs' ndannpd. 'nS os
$50 .'!a fAc II ''fSef sse'nfF Sleeping
Pittsburg. Connects for Chicago daily and cieVe
land 'Hi Foa sa' %TGAsrA ExPosrypoS,, p
x h " dsy %a a Xxi aIsS air ISfl
y N. daily; via CAPE CHARLEStR0UTE. 500 A. ~
week IVA Wxs iI1 ssT AS n.y. SOUTH .
1910 Dining s car psdr a., a. 5nins e s9
q 3 oS 81 isls r'fH n SUN All
Parlor and Dining cars) 40 Dining Carr Dining
For S"'G 6iD POINT coMFoRT and NORFOLK via Cape
s sleeper. s' p ~ dairy a. "''N'''''
ATLANT1c CITY and CAPE MA9 100 l p NJ weekdays
For s1s prD'b Aony Ra 9'sn" "nS ase
raFo S.'' A. T r ,l PpHnlLnxDELrHrA.
Ing car il A. NJ f. l. 2o D. 4 45o Dining CAP <
nsS S'ns su aT eli. Sac ' $50 20 Limited i
NJ n Dining Can go 1DSIns si5' NIGHT, D'"'"S
Sa, men 1,,"" Kos a' 4as ga 1875 ana ssI
GTaHS e ss'oT Safe s, 1896 SEQ Fulton
oadwa ara B9n Annex s' c Gs' e r9 YORK
Transfer company viii call Tor and check baggage from
hotels and residences through 70 destinat9n. ,voop
General Manager. General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
RAILROADS..
RAILROADS.
HMawic CRgATeST RlLLRo.
YORK
CENTRAL
- HUDSON RIVER R. r.

From Grand Csn,ral Station 42i Street.
$3.50 A. M.-Except Sunday Empire state Express
Fastest train in the world.
Oi3O ~ M.-Daily. Fast Mall For Syracuse. Rochester.
Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Chicago
1880 A. M-Except Sunday. Day Express. For all i'm
- portant state points.
na,i. Indianapolis and ST. Louis
Loo \. MDaily. Chicago Special for Detroit. Cleye
,..o land Toledo and Chicago ,,-.--
3'8O T. M-Except sunday. West Point. Poushkeepse
4'3O 7. M.-Daily. North Shore Limited. Due Detroit
$40 A. NJ. Chicago. 4:3o p. NJ
dack Mountains Montreal. Syracuse. Buffalo
Cleveland, Toledo. Detroit. Chicago. Cincinnati
ST. Louis.
1928 =. M.-Dany. Saratoga, Plattsburg. ST. Adams
Tao 7. M.-Daly. For Auburn Road. Buffalo. Niagara
Falls. Cleveland. Indianapolis. St Louis, Chicago
900 +. M-Daiiy Only Sleeping Car passengers Tor
points the Fall Brook Ry. and Rochester car
OILS r M.-Dailys For Oswego. Waterfowl. Ogiens
burs Cleveland, Detroit. Chicago, except saur-
GAY, for Cape Vincent and the Auburn Road
1910 NlGHT-Theatre train for Chicago and principal
points on NewYork Central. every night except
sunday night
Ptsfeid. via Harlem Division 80,
DID A. M--Sunday only 10 Pittsheld ana Inc DSrk-
shire Hills. via Harlem Division -
ALL NIGHT" TRAINS TO YONkERs. nj,
IAN night trains between i55th-st and points Oh
Putnam Division far Yonkers In connection vim
the Elevated Road. This is the only line running a.
night trains Of New-York.
Wagner Pala - all through t-ains
Trains illuminated by Pin,sch Light.
Tickets and Wagner Offices at GRAD 'entfal Sthuoh
i3 Broadwsy "A Park Piace 26i tls Brotawsy 81 rss
st. and i3sth-.t. station New-york; 3as and I26 Fulton
at. and 100 Broadway. r. p. Brooklyn. 49, 81. Vast,
JOHN NJ TOurEY GEORGE II. DANIELS.
General Manager GENERAL Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

JOSEPH II. CiOATE MAKES THE PRESENTATION
SPEECH AND MAYOR STRONG THE
SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE

SPEECH Of ACCEPTANCE.
Several fine panels for decorating the walls OF
the Court OF oyer and Terminer In the Criminal
Courts Building in Centre-st.. were resented TO
the city yesterday afternoon by the Municipal Art
Society Joseph II. Choate made the presentation
speech behalf OF the society. and Mayor Strong
made the address OF acceptation behalf OF the
city
Judge Ingraham who presided thanked the So
ciety for its gift and introduced Mr. Choate He
said he believed there was not more beautiful
courtroom than that OF oyer and Termner. the
panels he thought. would be impressive alike upon
Judges prosecuting officers and all concerned in
cases tired In the courtroom. In speaking Of the
new building as pride OF the city. Mr.. Choa,e
sad that the old City Hall should be preserved for
its associations and urged the Mayor TO use his
official influence 20 that end.
Mayor Strong said. in accepting the pane.s, that
American artists were fast taking leading pos
ton. and he hoped the decorations for the court
room would remain through time immemoriaI
William A. Coffin, first vice president OF the soci-
ETY.. defined rhe objects Of the organization, which
was started in 1893 provide adequate pictorial and
scuiptural decorations for public buildings for the
D,strIct- Atiornev Fellows said he thought that
TOO much attention given the idea OF
publican simplicity lie thought II would be Of ad-
NanhSS go an rob go hal added drntV reverence
and respect for the law would be evoked
Of the Supreme Court. Of which the Court OF oyer
and Terminer IL the criminal branch city officials
and members OF the Municipal Art Society and
their friends.
There are three panels on the central one IL the
figure OF justice not wearing the proverblal and
ace over the eyes. ON each side OF Justice stands
a boy evmbolical OF condemnation and acquittal
ON the second panel the Three Fates The third
po mel bears three male figures representing freedom
seeker Of truth and liberalty
The Jury by which the panels selected was
composed Of 5. =. Avery, Howard Russell Butler
william I Evans, Daniel G. French. Augustus ST.
Caudens ex-Judge H. T.. Rowland, Richard NJ
Hunt Seth Low. II siddons Mowbray Francis
pruce Price Francis d Met and George II. Post.
The selection was made out Of thrty-five designs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
SPRING From An ELEVATED ST/1ION.
PRISONERS VAIN ATTEMPT TO GET AWAY
FROM AN OFFICER

Eugene Ninton prisoner In charge OF Central
Office Detective George !. Rogers while being
taken to Headquarters shortly before noon yester-
day eaped from the elevated railroad station at
Nisth-ave. and Thirty-fourth-st to the sidewalk
He sprained his ankle and failed to get his liberty
Vinton Is bartender. thirty-eght years Old and
lives at No. 40s West Thirty -fourth-st He was
formerly employed by Theodore Mosser manager
Of the Lorens lodging house at No. 253 West Broad
way. He yesterday arrested charged with
having stolen $il9 s from the safe Detective
Rogers had him in charge. and started for Head
quarters. Vinton's wife followed the two TO the
elevated station. While they standing on the
pla torn waiting for a train VInion asked Detec-
tive Rogers TO let him speak TO MS Wife The in
slant Rogers released his hold. Ninton sprang over
the railing and dropped to the sidewalk Quick as
a flash Rogers climbed down one OF the iron col
umns and caught NInton. who hobblng of
Ninton. when arraigned in Jefferson Market Court
pleaded not guilty and reminded to Bellevue
Hospital until his Injured foot would able him
to stand an examination.