davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-26
MoRTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FoRECLOSE AND OF
SALE.


Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue OF power OF sale. contained in
certain mortgage. dated the Esd day Of
December, A. D. 1895, made BY Sam
Min Sing & Co of Lihue. Island OF
Kauai. H. l., 10 Now Sing Wal & Co.
OF Honolulu, Oahu, recorded in the Of
flee OF the Registrar of Conveyances
in 'liber ISL, on folios 152 and 15s. the
said Nov Sing Wal & Co.. MORTGAGE,
intends to foreclose the said mortgage
Tor breach of the conditions in said
mortgage contained, to-wit:
The non-payment Of both principal
and interest when due.
Notice is also hereby given that all
and singular the tenements. heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging as contained and described
IN said mortgage, will be sold at pub
lie auction at auction room of w :
Luce, on the corner of Queen and Fort
streets, In said Honolulu, the 9Th day
OF February, 1897. at IL o'clock noon
of said day.
The property in said MORTGAGE ;s
thus described, viz:
1. All right, title and interest of a
certain indenture of lease. made nv
Maria Halalo (wl and Pu Halalo 0x) 10
Anima, dated April 1, 1884. and record
ed IN hber 90 on folios lS2 and 1S3 of
the Hawaiian Registrar of Convey
ances
:. Together with the rice mill ma
chlhery, all buildings and improve
n'ents situate on said leased premises
NOW SING Wal CO.
ro Mortgage.
Terms; Cash. Deeds at expense of
purchaser. For futher particulars. an
ply TO the mortgage or C. Lai Young
our agent at Honolulu.
Dated, Honolulu, Jan. IL, 1897
1S2S-4w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-26

Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation, but not for gravity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-26

Interior Office, January 4th, 1897
1S26-9tT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-26

iS399-td
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-26

1SS2-StT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
LOCAL BUSINESS COMBINATIONS.

Denutv-sherin Simonson has received an execu-
ton against Ayers & Wagner. importers OF hileiIs
nj No IS White-st, and Leopold Pincus for 1889
in favor Of Bendix e. Davidsohn. on claim grow
ing out of the affairs of the late firm OF fihcus
Ayers g. Wagner which has been in litigation sew
eral wears That firm lasted only three months
and since April 1893. Ayers and Wagner have oeeh
in business alone. acting as agents In TINS "oui''s
for Robert Watson & Sons, Of Lurgan' lreialu
When the Sheriff went 70 No. % White-st' 10 mari
a levy Ayers & Wagner contended that none u
the merchandise belonged to them. but was con-
signed TO them by Rooert Watson x sons, anu
nothing could be seized. In anticipation OF thiS
execution Ayers & Wagner recently conVeyeu u
Robert Watson e. Sons all the stock OF merchah-
disc which they had consignment from that
firm and also that part of their accounts ior gooos
which they had sold for that firm. The palahce Vi
their merchandise accounts they have conveyed u
G.. A. Wagner to whom they owed $1,000. with the
understanding that he IS to pay Robert Watson q
Sons any balance owing to them; then he Is 10
pay his own claim. and whatever balance Is LETT
goes to their creditors. four in number. TO WhIn ON
they about 5000. The total liaoihtles ol "a
firm amount $1,000 with nominal assets eACeeu-
ing that amount. ,,. -.
Charles Barsotti a wel-known Italian banker al
No . Centre-st, made an assignment yesterday 10
Dante Del Papa. his cashier. and FREDERICK w
Gahrmann his attorney. giving preferences aggfe-
eating 35l. follows: l.. Roversl s%ZV, Atito
MO Da Parma 500: c. Cont. 5000 Buckley, Dun
ION & Co g. s33; J. Dugh. SLIGO: X. Garglullo'
ical National Rank 5000 mo Fugazzi. 5000; '.
Fugazz 800; DELL Paola. $500 DR. r. Ferry , soo
G Rossi 5000: Frank Annina and X. Michaelahgelo
s571 Mr. Barsotu has been in business in this CITY
for over twenty years He began by starting iods
lighthouses on the Bowery. and had as man! a.
I've ar one time In he became the publisher OF
the newspaper al Progreso Italo Americana. ana
has carried that paper eyer Stree An9 ? W.
Years ago he bought the newspaper "Christoforo
Colombo" He has been in the banking business
for many years. receiving deposits from ltanaH
laborers principally and selling drafts for remit
tances TO Italy. He had rating at Bradstreet s.
on Wednesday ne gave bill of sale or the iodgllg
house at Nos 300 and 302 Bowery. called the Kapld
Transit to A. Sartuano for 5000. and chatter
mortgage 10 II. Schnitzer for Sl0o Anotner Iarge
lodging house on the BOwery Is said TO nave COST
300 but whether not he owns 1t now couId
not be learned. Mr. Barsotu lives at Fort Lee,
T. where his wife the property Az MS
office il was said yesterday that he had gone nome.
Mr. Del Papa, the cashier and assignee SAID ne
coull give no particulars whatever regarding MT.
BarsOtti's affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
TALK ABOUT A SITE.
THE MAYOR INFORMED OF THE SIGNING
OF THE HALL OF RECORDS BILL.

THE MAYOR INFORMED OF THE SIGNING
OF THE HALL OF RECORDS BILL.
Word reached the City Hall yesterday that Gov
ernor Black had signed the New Hall OF Records
bill which provides for n building TO be erected
near the City Hall but outside the City Hall Park
the and preservation OF the city's records
Mayor Strong said yesterday that soon as he
received official copy of the bill he would call
a meeting OF the Board of Estimate TO take i'm
mediate steps for acquiring the real estate pre-
pairing the plans and going ahead with the cree
ton of the structure. The Mayor requested
Corporation Counsel Scott TO the necessary
copy of the law signed by the Governor, so that
the meeting of the Board OF Estimate may be held
Monday If possible.
The Mayor said that the sum appropriated for
the building not fixed i'm the bill as he under
stood IT, but had been left the discretion OF the
city authorities. IT is OF course to he freproof.
and 10 be large enough TO accommodate the rec
ords OF the Register Surrogate. County Clerk, Con-
troller Tax Department and other valuable papers
OF the municipality OF Greater \cw-Sork.
There was talk about the city Hall yesterday Of
the practcabty Of taking property IN Chambers
St, between the Stewart Building and tcntrc-st.
for the new building. Most Of the buildings there
are old and the time for their removal ana re-
placement by finer structures i believed to he near
at hand The New Han OF Records Association
favors building worthy OF tho metropolis
A delegation Of citizens called Mayor Strong
yesterday and urged that the Centre Market, ~
Centre and Grand SITS. be made the site OF the new
of the Executive Committee of the association, was
informed by the Mayor that he regarded the pro-
posed structure without exception the most n"ces'
sary OF all the public improvements contemplated.
pushing forward the preliminarics and getting
things in shape for immediate construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
AMERICAN RELIEF WORK ABROiD.

Lady Henry Somerset has sent to Leo \. Berg.
holz the American Consul at ErzerCum. Turkey.
sl2 and seventeen boxes of clothing and blankets
10 be distributed among the Armenians at his dis
erection. Some comment has been caused by the
fact that Lady Somerset has made the American
rather than the English Consul Erzeroum the
almoner OF her gifts.
The sum of 10000 has been cabled TO India by
THE Christian Herald" TO be applied in the pur-
chase of food for the starving population OF the
provinces where the great famine is row raging
Five thousa nd dollars Of this amount was cabled
a few days ago Bishop Thoburn and nine Amer
lean missionaries. and yesterday Or. kiopsci
s. 600 10 Lord Elgin Nccroy OF India for the Vice
aries who have consented to act as volunteer dis
tributors are all Americans. and their work lies in
tho sections where the suffering las been sharp
est and where the mortality from hunger and the
bubonic plague Is steadily increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
AN OLD MINING SWINDLE DISCLOSED.
ITS ALLEGED VICTIM THE PRESIDENT OF THE
FRAUDULENT COMPANY. FAILS TO HAVE
. 1r-DG,rIcNT SET ASIDE.


FRAUDULENT COMPANY. FAILS TO HAVE
A JUDGMENT SET ASIDE.
The details in what is declared to be a gigantic
sod swindle involving the formation of a company
with capital stock Of $4,000 in this State ana
the sailing of a mine in Dakota. were brought out
yesterday in Special Term. Part V. OF the supreme
Court IN a suit brought before Justice Russell by
Charles Waite against George 7. King Patrick H.
McNamee George A. Williams. Chauncey T.
Bowen Charles S. Parsons. Mortimer t. Addoms'
and Mary +. King Parsons. Addoms and Mrs hins
are not charged with conspiracy or anything IL
legal or improper. but are merely made defendants
because Of alleged innocent connection with part
Of the property.
Charles Waite the plaintiff alleges that he was
not only ono of the victims of a conspiracy but
was bv false representations inouceo 10 become
president of the Welcome Gold and Silver Mining
Company and gave his credit and influence 10 IT,
According 10 the story told by the plaintif' away
hack IN 1852 when the gold fever was at its height
IN the Black Hills George T. King. Patrick NC
Nance and George A. Williams entered into con-
sn,racy 10 sell lands alleged TO contain valuable
gold ore situated in the Wildwood quartz MINING
district Of Lawrence County. OAK
According to Waites story, BenJamin T. ""E'o''
sampeI p. Montague and Albert ]. Malterner were
the incorporators Of the company. The captai
stock was 50 10000 being divided into SDeoo shares
NJ the par value OF S. King received 10000 OF these
shares as trustee or s. 10000 of the capital stock
Rig nrds Of gold were reported. ana Wal'e
purchased $3.50 shares from King and paid all ex-
cept s. 2N % for them After the machinery sent
10 the mine had been in operation thirty days te
Company in New-York, that had been anxousiy
awaiting the large that had been promised,
nv q &, formed that the ore worthless. The
nropcrty had been mortgaged for 10000, which
had been expended in the three sets OF macnlnery,
In September 1885, Waite was sued by King and
Others for the balance due on ne STOCK ne nad
10. Massachusetts. and judgment was taken against
him by default. This Judgment was assigned TO the
defendant, Parsons who in turn assigned IL TO Mrs
King The wife of George ". King About two ears
ago Waite instituted the suit that was on yester-
day 10 have the judgment against him for A2h 20
set aside on the ground that the indebtedness which
1, represented had been the result Of fraud. The
DEFENDANTS charged with fraud and conspiracy filed
answers denying that they had been guilty OF any
fraud conspiracy. =,
Judge Russell dismissed Waite's complaint. He
LTD That his ideas might be od-fashioned but In
mis- opinion 1t the duty OF a president OF a
company a corporation to look into the anars
~ the company and watch closely It's interests. and
fhat Mr Waite should have more carefully nvesti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
A LEGAL ARGUMENT ENDS ~ A FIGHT

Testimony In a patent suit was heard before
United States Commissioner Shields referee on
Thursday IN the law office of William &. Dom, at
No PSI Broadway. Mr.. Dom was opposed by james
G. Chaplin. the lawyer at No p Pnc-st.. and in an
argument over a motion which had been incorpor-
ated in the report Mr. Chaplin lost his temper and
hit out straight from the shoulder. His fist came in
contact with Mr. Donn's right eye. and the eye was
discolored by the blow. policeman was called in
to arrest Mr. Chaplin. who was arraiGncd at the
Centre Street Court yesterday. Mr. chaplin said he
had been called liar and threat ened with chair
10y Mr. Dom before the blow struck. Magis-
trate Wentworth said that no excuse for the
blow and he held Mr. Chaplin for trial, paroling him
In the custody OF his counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
PIGS AND ART OBJECTS AT AUCTION

There was n large attendance at the sale OF
Oriental rugs and carpets held at the American Art
Association Galleries yesterday Tho collection be-
loneed 10 S. b. Donchian, and contained a number
NJ rare and interesting examples. including prayer
carpe,s and larger rugs from Persia, Beloochistan
pokbara Anatoia, China and many other centres
Of the Industry Notwithstanding the unusually at
fraotve OF the collection the prices were
extremely moderate. the highest figure reached
during the afternoon being s2o5 for a large antique
Khorrossan with Bird OF Paradise designs on a
sapphire ground The majority OF the lots brought
from $40 10 $40 each while there few bids OF
over 500 Chinese wool rug OF antique design
brought siO1 a splendid silk Royal Herman Of quaint
design and Respondent coloring $3.50, large Fera-
CHAN $685. and gold toned Ispahan with border
IN sapphire and tan. t0 90 These prices were con-
part OF the collection sold on Thursday. about
the same prices being realized: Chinese wool rug.
inca surfing about lGx15 feet. brought 1926, while
magnificent camels hair Beloochistan OF unique de-
eign brought only $50
A sale of antique and modern furniture and mis-
cellaneous art objects was held Thursday at the
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms No 23s Fifth-ave.
small collection OF antique Bat,ersea enam-
Countess Wurmbrandt OF Austria. was the most
Interesting feature Of the sale. They brought from
SIS 20 $40 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
TO REFUND ITS BONDED DEBIT
TUX AppANGEMENTs OF THE NETWORK
CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER foAO
ALMOST COMPLETED-To BE CoN-

D1rCTED BY j. p. MORGAN.
.rro,eements are nearly perfected for the refund
ING ~ the bonded debt Of the New-York central
ond Hudson River Railroad The Tribune 'o'u vi
chic ,nportant financial transaction two weeks ago
There are some $40 10000 OF bonds TO be refunded
They draw interest at different rates from
> % nor cent and the last Of them reach ma
,urtv IN 1906 They will be refunded at 3ia per cent
7, 70 calculated that this refunding operation VIII
Mace New-York Central stock on a per cent OASIS
Four per cent dividends are now paid Inc uiVl-
dend rate used to be PEI cent The refundihs VIII
be conducted for the company by D. fierpoh' "io'
gan Mr.. Morgan will sail for Europe on the
Teutonic next Wednesday. While on the other sue
he will consult with the foreign holders OF New
York Central securities.
Dun.s review will say to-day: Noteworthy sales
Of about 1900 shares OF stocks by foreign holders
have not materially depressed prices. even OF the
stocks so largely sold and the average OF securi
ties has been firmly held the sixty most active ran
road stocks ranging 20 cents per share higher
than week ago The steady buying OF some i'h
portant stocks of the Vanderbilt list and the gen
eral belief that Mr.. Morgan's foreign trip VIII NOT
be wholly fruess, affect prices OF securities WIFI
out Immediate regard TO earnings. although the re-
norris for March thus far show decrease OF only
IL per cent compared with last year. and ~ per
cent compared with 1892. The eastbound tonnage
from Chicago for two weeks although s'Zos ioiis' VI
SD per cent less than last year. Is stiil OF a iia,
nitllde in COMPARISON with other years. me NoI-
umo of railroad traffic Is Of reasonable propoI
but owing difficulties about rates tne roaus s ar
hardly getting their fair return ioT thc ,;ror 20
done But the recent settlement promises laire' IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
INJURED BY MRS. ". Z. TEFFT'S HORSES.
A GIRL KNOCKED DOWN IN LEXINGToN-AVE
WHILE HESITATING BETWEEN a CAR
AND TILE SIDEWALK.

Lizzie Cohn. twenty-one years old. Of No. ll9
East Eighty -nrst-st. had narrow escape yester-
day from fatal injuries from the horses and car
riage of Mrs. w T. Tefft. the wife OF the head Of
the drygoods firm OF Tefft Weller & CO.. OF No.
S9s Broadway. The cir was standing on the east
side of Lexington-ave. at Fifty-ninth-st, waiting
for an uptown cable-car. when the carriage, which
was going west along Fifty ninth-st., turned north
at Lexingtor-ave. The horses were not going eX-
trenely fast but the girl hesitated whether TO 20
ahead and board the car or to turn back Before
she did either the pole Of the carriage struck her
ard she fell. One Of the horses stepped on her
thigh and the carriage would have passed over
her had not Policeman Kaashan, OF the East Fifty
frs-sf station. heating her scream. rushed INTO
Tho street and pulled her from under the horses
hoOfs
Miss COINS thigh was badly hurt and she re-
ceived other injuries By direction Of Mrs: Ieitt
who with her daughter ana niece. was In the car
age, the injured girl was placed in an3ihef c'r-
riage and sent TO her home. Afterward MIS-. 1eiit
sent hcr physician to attend the girl.
Joseph T. Mason. Mrs. Tefft's coachnan was ar
rested and I'm Yorkye Court was held by MaGis-
trats Flammer In $50 bail for trial for reckless
driving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
NETWORK CITY.

A., ,ryesueatior will be held by Acting Inspector
Alaire at Police Headquarters this afternoon INTO
the charges Of corruption made by Mrs Merrill OF
No 40 Greenwich-ave.. against Acting captain
Petty of the Charles-st station. Mrs Merrih mas
made n complaint TO the Parkhurst society ana II
C. understood that the society will press the
charges.
Joseph s Miller of Washington. ex-Commis-
s,oncr of Internal Revenue is at the Gerlach.
Narnus Holm, the man whose NTH trial on
charges of swindlng caused an exciting scene IN
General Sessions week ago, when fecoruer uoii
refused to recognize an injunction issued ny 'u'-
tico Reach forbiddng the continuance or the pro-
ccedincs. was discharged from custody by the
Recorder Yesterday He has been in the Tomos
since the iurv ACQUITTED him last Friday on an
other indictment.
Tho Anpollate Division OF the Supreme Court
handed down a decision yesterday afternoon set
ting aside "A Judgment obtained by default IN
test suit brought against the city for extra pay
for Sunday work by men employed IN the o'iee-
Cleaning Department. The plaintiff was jacob
Foist The case will now be brought to trial IN
the ordinary way.
4 great deal Of improper language was heard In
~ s,roo,s Yesterday on account OF the weather,
,,, No arrests were made The officers OF the law
irs,lv reasoned that no language cculn ny any
possibllity do full justice to the weather. Ne"
York was Yesterday swathed in suHh los aS !. SCI
dom sees and It made ali the Anglomaniacs th'''k
Of dear old London II hung on all day TOO al
though it was more dense and dlsa8reeao'e J" ''i0
early hours Of the morning
The Rev Theodore c. McKevey, United Pres
bvtorion State evangelist will address the mems
meeting at the Harlem Branch Young Mems
C,bristian Association. No West One-hundreo-
ord-twcntv-ffth-st., tomorrow afternoon AT 4'"o
o'clock.
The Rev. DR. William Justin Harsha will speak
, H., ah,rcb tho Second Collegiate OF Harlem,
ono hundred a nd twenty third-st. and lenoxaNe
tomorrow evening on the topic. us the whole
I2ibic tho Word of God. or Have We Authority 10
r,xcndo the Picture Of Eden and the story Oh
Jonah?'
Tho Rev William G.. Frost. the president OF
parea College will deliver an address sunday hsh'
in the Madison Avenue presbyterian nnu'on' o
-, ,mA,o, America and Southern Education"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
WESTERN RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Chicago March l9.-The Central Passenger As
ISOLATION lines have issued an appeal to the roads
in the Southwestern. Western ana southern asso-
Citations urging them TO agree to the withdrawal Of
honoeseekers' excursions entirely, on the ground
that the volume OF business from Central Passen-
ger Association territory is not sufficient TO war
rant the periodical reductions OF rates made for
these excursions. which taken advantage of by
ticket brokers and others.
Roads in the Western Passenger Association have
agreed make its Executive Committee perma-
nent body 10 be elected ior one year. ana 10 meet
which may be referred by the chairman OF the as
ISOLATION The membership will be increased from
six 10 seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Sportsmen's Exposition. Madison Square Gardeh'
Dramatsts' dinner Dclmonicos. evening.
Lecture by II. r. Bailey. Friends Seminary z'V
p. m. u o
Salvation Army celebration Memorial Hail.
y. m ~.
Miss Paroa's lecture on Domestic Economy. NO.
East Fiftecntb-st r. m.
Suburban Education Council, New-York Unive'-
sity. II a. m. 80 ~,
professor 7. NJ I-nderwood's lecture. Museum OF
Natural History, p. m
DR. schauTler's lecture on the Sunday school les
SON Broadway Tabernacle 3:So D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
INSISTS HE rs JAMES J. COPBETT

A slim. light -complexoned young man collected
crowd at Fourteenth-st and Broadway on Thurs
day evening by declaring that he James j.
Corbett ..e defeated pugst. and that although
defeated by "A chance blow he was stu the greatest
scientific fighter on earth. At the Mercer-st police
station he insisted that he WAS James ]. Corbett.
from California In Jefferson Market Court yester-
nell sentenced him to three dayy' imprlSonmSnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

Chicago March ia dispatch from Lansing
Mich says: There will be special session OF the
Legislature time next fall. The only alerna-
tive is a continuation OF the regular session into
July Governor Pingree and MS advisers are con-
WINGED that none Of the railroad legislation on
which they have set their hearts be passed this
session Their plan row is TO get all the railroad
measures reported out Of the committee and ready
Tor discussion before legislative bodies and then
sdetrack them The Legislature VIII adjourn with
out enacting any Of the reform laws advocated by
nortunity and sufficient excuse for calling spec al
Session 10 be devoted exclusively to railroad bills"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
ALLEGED BUCKET SHOP MEN HELD.

Magistrate Cornell in the Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court yesterday held for trial Walter h. VAL
entine and William Fender the alleged proprietors
of the Neyv-York Commission Company or New
Jersey Commission Company whose offices, AT
Nos Il and 10 Broadway and No. Il West twenty
ninth-st were cleaned out in a raid by the police
last Tuesday. The eighteen employees or the con
Germ who were arrested at time were dls,
charged by the Magistrate. Bal for Valentine ana
Fender was fixed at 500 each. II was furnished
bv Alfred Adams known the policy king.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
GIBSON'S PENNSyLVANIA RECORD.
THE PRIVATE DETECTIVE on TRIAL HERE FOR
PERJURY THE ACCUsER OF Z. A.
VAN XALKENBCKGH.

Charles c. Gibson tho private detective who is
accused of having committed perjury in the Shrady
divorce suit was again on trial yesterday before
Judge Mcmahon in General Sessions. Among the
witnesses called for the defence were several law
ycrs who gave Gibson q good character. Among
these william II. Spear. of no. 26 Washing
ton-st Jersey City. lie said he had employed Glib
son several times and had always found him
honest. The witness added that II was Gibson who
caused the arrest OF T.. a. Van Nalkenburgh. in
PENNSYLVANIA, last January, IN the charg@ that he
was carving on a scheme OF bribery OF Pennsyl-
vana legislators I'm the contest for the election OF
United States Senator. II employed to hunt up
Cbson's record" the witness continued. and TO
see If / could find anything to his discredt | could
not find anything against the man.
6;ibson's defence was not finished before adj
iournment and will be continued Monday