davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
FLAMES DESTROY A GRAIN ELEVATOR.
THE BURNING VESSEL WAS TOwED OFT INTO THE
STREAM WHERE THE BOILER EXPLODED

Martin Bruno. night Waterman the Hamburg
American Steamship Company !crs. ut tho end OF
First-st Hoboken. discovered at o'clock yesterday
morning tina. the big steam grain elevator Column
bia owned by the steamship company. and which
moored TO the pier. fire. II" hastily
informed Policeman How, who sent In an alarm.
The OF the vessel who were asleep In their
hunks were awakened ard al hands escaped In
safety 10 the pier. When the hrcmov arrived the
four streams OF water which were turned on the
flames, in addition TO streams from the fire tug
Newly Yorker, had little effect
Fearful that the flames might communicate 20
the pier and to the steamships Patria and Column
ba. which were lying In the slip. It was decided 10
tow the burning elevator out into the stream. The
tuGboat Titus made line fast to tho elevator
and slowly drew her away from the pier When
several hundred yards out the boiler Of the elevator
exploded with "A loud report. and burning ;imbers
and pieces of machinery flew In all directions.
The flaming vessel then towcd NJ TIE river
and beached on the Wcehawken Flats. but not DO
fore she had been burned TO the waters edge tn"
damage is placed at $4,000. nearly all OF WIFI is
covered by insurance
How the fire originated is a mystery but rigid
investigation is being made by the officials Of the
company II rumored that one OF TIE men
had been smoking n pipe In the hold and that
spark had ignited some oily waste but this ruInOr
could be subStantidted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
HOOS CRITICISES CONUTSSIONFRS.

HE SAYS HE Is TRYING TO PROTECT THE INTER
EsTs OF THE CITY
Mayor Hoos OF Jersey City consented yesterday
TO make a brief statement about the refusal Of the
Street and Water Board and the Board Of Finance
to amend the water specifications. His remarks
were merely In the shape Of criticism. and he de-
clincd TO say what action he would take after the
two Boards had sent back 10 him the water speci
ncati IN their original form. except for
trifing change despite his His only comment
There four members OF the Finance Board and
five members OF the street and Water Board who
differ with Nine against one, suppose they
Will that nine ought to know more than
person
Judging by some Of the things that have been
said people would be likely TO imagine that J am
trying to rctard the solution Of the water problem.
What trying 10 do is to have The problem
solved with little delay as possible but ! also
maintain hat the greatest care should be taken to
have the preliminaries to this stupendous under
taking arranged that the city shall be protected
at every stage Of the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
TO BE BUILT INSIDE OF I"O ihAh''
PROPOSALS FOR THE NEW HALL OF RbcoRps
WILL, BE OPENED ON DECEMBER "a.

Il.
A good deal OF interest Is manifested ny con-
,roc,ors and builders In the specifications TOT the
now Hall OF Records. which are ootainaoie at .hs
office Of John II. Thomas the architect d. NJ
,.o proodwav Bids for the construction OF inc
building are TO he opened by the boaru ot Es"'
mate a week from Tuesday. and In the mean ums
,hora will be lively work among those VINO con-
temnlate putting In proposals. The work now con-
mn,ated involves the erection or the exterior pa''
Of the building. but not the hn'shhg OF INC IN
ter,or For this a separate contract VIII be mace
later according TO the present intention OF '"s
oelcals having the direction OF this enterprise ana
Il IL expected that the specifications can De 'om'
pleted in time to permit the awarding OF th's cone
tract also before the close or the year
The present administration Is anxious 10 get a"
the contracts made before II goes out OF once. %
tho, M hitch In reference TO the construction OK
tho budInr will arise II looks like plain sailing
now and n member Of the Board OF Estimate ana
Anport,onment said yesterday that the contract
might be awarded within fifteen minutes after the
opening OF the proposals. He added mat ne
scnrcely expected this to be done. because some "
thc proposals might not be in proper form. anu
also because IL was customary 10 TAKE unie loe
tor still there was every reason 10 cxpect tna1
the matter would be closed up before the new ao-
ministration came in. and 1t would not nave 70
worry the Hall OF Records further Una" " Se'
that the contracts were duly carried OUT -
The work OF erecting the building Is 10 pe o"nS
I'm five hundred and nifty working DAYS atter tnI
contractor gets possession OF the site; wn'cn VII.
not be before next spring at the earliest te tr
unless unforeseen causes delay az, 'a'e !" '"~
winter or early In the spring or lyN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

Onehundred- a nd nifty eighth-st: and west Boue-
ward on the evenings Of December O. III ana ~ oo
ginning at o'clock
A symphony, entitled "Hiawatha's Wooine anu
Wedding" composed by August Walther "'u
stefan ~ brooklyn will be played under the di-
rection Of Mr. Sedl at the second concert OF '''e
Se,dl Society at the Academy OF Music next lhu
day evening. The work was composed Se'e'"
years ago. Other numbers on the programme a,e
the overture 10 "TannhAuser. the dream nnu''.
from .Hansel and Gretel." the slow moTe sh,m
from DvorAk's New World symphohyIt asner's
stems concerto in ID minor. ana Siaro
Dreams" Nine Rive-King will play the p'"'''
forte concerto
Lillian Blauvelt will give n song rec''a' III 80
citation Hall. Brooklyn under the auspices Vi ,"o
Institute OF Arts and Sciences on " ph,nsnn
evening She win be helped by Purdon Ropihson'
Darytone.
Alexander Gullmant the famous French organ
Isl. IS expected to arrive to-day on the b.e.As"e
Ho will at once proceed to Hartford ~he'e nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
TO CONTINUE THE VACATION SCHOOLS
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION TAKES UP THE
WORK BEGUN BY THE ASSOCIATION FOR
IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF

WORK BEGUN BY THE ASSOCIATION FOR
IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF
THE POOR.
The vacation schools which have hitherto been
maintained by voluntary contributions and man.
aged by the NewYork Association for Improving
the Condition Of the Poor. will In future be
,rolled by the Board of Education. The Board Of
Estimate and Appointment. at its meeting
Thursday. voted $1,000 for the support OF the
schools
The Association for Improving the Condition Of
| the Poor has maintained the vacation schools dur
ing the six weeks OF the hot term In July and
August for the last four years. In the first year
GsaD three schools opened with a total at
tendance OF 5000 The Board OF Education ell
lowed the public school buildings 10 be used In this
and successive years In 1895 es $50 children at.
tended the six schools. In 1895 the same number
OF schools had I0l o09 pupils This year ten schools
open. and a still larger number Of children
made use OF them. On the opening day July ~
nearly two thousand had TO be turned away for
want OF ROOM
The object OF these schools is TO take as many
children possible OF the streets during the sum-
mer. The public schools closed. and the chill
drcn. in most cases. have no choice except between
the monotony and insuferable heat OF their homes
and the bad influences Of the streets. The primary
aim is not TO give instruction. but to keep those
| who attend the schools amused. 1t has been
| found, however. that all the children, except the
youngest, are more interested In learning some USE
| full occupation than by games. For the very little
| ones kindergarten methods are followed. and this
| work Is almost wholly play. The little boys are
instructed In paper folding cutting, pasting. MILL
| ,ary drill singing etc The older girls are taught
| sewing and dressmaking. and are given hall an
| hour each day for dancing. Boys are taught clay
| modelling wood cutting. carpentering. designing,
music etc and are drilled In military style. Most
satisfactory results have followed the instruction
| iar nd
| marked artistic talent has been developed.
The children appreciate the schools and are anx'
lous TO be admitted TO them, and are prompt IN
| attending the daily exercises. This year there
| wsra nearly seven thousand regular attendants
| and I'm many ways proof was given that the IN.
struction was productive OF excellent results Not
| a book is used In any OF the schools, ana 10 thls
much of their success Is doubtless due as most
, children have a natural horror OF anything which
| suggests a task. and books would make me Naca,
ton schools appear in their eyes nttie uiIie'e"'
| from those which they attend at other times. 49,
Now that the Board OF Education mas , ,a 'nSS
| mnnacement OF the schools there Is no danger =.
their being discontinued. and the efforts OF n
| who FOR the last four years nave succteueu !"
| making the lot of children happier In the not sum
mer months will prove OF permanent beneht 10 '"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
MADE INSANE BY A FALL.

Henry Einke. sixty-two years DID, the Janitor OF
the German Reformed Church No. 439 East
Eghty-third-st.. was taken 10 the Presbyterian
Hospital yesterday temporarily insane. While I'm
the basement OF the church. the day before fixing
the boiler OF the stear1-heating apparatus he
slipped and FELL striking his head against the boil
or. Afterward he acted so strangely that his
friends sent him to the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

h and cyokc ION and d llsh cs%as1s
18th on the l4th he VIII give MS HIST Ne" -i''"
recital In Mcndclssohn Hall
Nine scmhrich stirred UP tho critics OF Boston
and made them pour forth glowing praise Bays
Philip Hale IN The Journal:
her mastery Of bel canto Is unequaed by sopranos
now in full possession Of their powers ] KNOW oi
no singer now living. with tho possible exception
~ AdclIna Patti. who approaches her IN the
ar, Of beginning poslns sustainins ana lrat
* now nfiy-four years old. There are other sing
S grs @ppsrentry more spon,ancous hut no OF
them sings with such aruuly conc"nl"d ana sr'
authoritative Intelligence. Admirable ms was near
lv All that Mrs. Semhrch did yesterday In the
dlsIiay ~ her art. fascinating as was thc dash OF
the waltz song. delghtful as Was h'r e.hpnQh o, 81
ihc grand style OF Italian singing n The ara OF
Verdi tho aria from Martias. Of Figaro Intro
cxul'ant song Of Amina perhaps sn@ shovel n"r
have heard such nm exquisite performance as her
iaiuro Ana 10 the hearer ma mas h,atu hran',s NJ,
rong so atrociously maltrea'ed by singers IN 'h's
", ~ tho shame 81 s3-caii.d musical Boston II
rnu.t he said that the audience In point Of SIZE
~ world wide reputation (Boston excepted who Is
now IN the r!p-ness Of her vocal power. Lear
-hc returns 20 Europe i"' US hop nat th~ Pe1
~ % hi' town WI reazs !. hcf@T@ IS 700 ,sse
Who relies upon her art. not upon assorted le"rny
startling costumes or carefully crcu'a''u So""-
Iais
Tho r-s, conror, ~ the Womcns String orchcs-
ira Society will take place In Mendelssohn Han on
Thursday evening Miss Leontlne Gaertner. OF
his city and Miss Blanche Sanders. OF Baltimore
will 10 the solo performers. and the programme
Will b. AS follows.
nc,r,o Gr,s.o VI compos.t IN i7'O H tenS,n
H,nio. ~ 10. Eat ~ piano. ,v prbsrs
Hl-me.'er)
Cd, narcafoil. OF seri,hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
VAN HOrTEY POSTS NEW OFFyCERS

Van Houten Post. g. A. r.. OF Jersey City at It's
annual meeting Friday night elected the fol-
lowing officers: Commander c. A. Bower: senior
vice-commander B. f. Goetschius; Junior yice.com.
mander. Michael Walsh; quartermastcr, A. Thomp-
son; surgeon, DR.. J. Il. West: chaplain c. p
Knoeller officer Of the day. X. Douglass officer OF
the guard +. Kuntz; delegates TO the annual en-
campment. III. Barnes NJ. V. Kennedy l.. Siege
J. Freeman. J. Magee r. G. Hall and a. Thompson
aternates IL. +. Goetschius l.. H. Bodine J
Grimes. w. II. Armstrong. L. Kuntz W. s. Tully
and II. =. Bloomer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
SUGAR TRUST WANTS TAXES PAID BACK.

The American Sugar Refining Company. through
ex-senator William D. Edwards. made applica-
ton yesterday to Justice Lppincott for writ Of
certorar for the review by The Supreme Court Of
the payment OF $500 of back taxes to Jersey city
The payment Is alleged TO have been made on the
promise Of a reduction In future water rates which
the city now declines TO allow. Mayor Hoos says
the promise OF reduction was made because IL
was understood that the Sugar Trust the
ciys greatest consumer. The railroads. however
use more o! the city's water. Decision was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
THIEVES SMASH Snow WINDOW

Two thieves broke the show window OF George
Schcller's jewelry store. al No. 8 Market-st
Newark just before daybreak yesterday morning
and stole a tray OF cheap rings valued at tis
Peter Cook. engineer. who on his way to
work. heard the crash, and ran in the direction
Of the store. He two men dash around Il he
corner of Ward-st, a hundred feet away When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
FOUND DEAD AND INCASED IN ICE.

Peter CAVITY q laborer. th!rty-eight years old. Of
No J. 762 Thrd-ave., was found dead in open lot
at Ninety-sixth-st and Fifih-ave.. yesterday
ing His body was in a casing OF leo. Policeman
Gray Of the ESs. One hundred and-fourth-st sta
ton found the mar there about a. m. A saloon
on the corner IS the only building about In the
rear il q summer garden and at the end OF that is
n slot weighing machine. Canty was lying against
the machine He had been drinking on Friday
night Death is supposed to be due 10 heart dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
A HEARING IN THE KEARyY CASE.

Justice Lippincott heard argument at the Hud-
son County Courthouse. Jersey City. yesterday 10
have set aside the proceedings BY which J. Watts
Kearny. jr.. was recently declared to be an habit
ual drunkard II commended tina, the New
Jersey courts had Jurisdiction because Kearny is
resident Of Kentucky u.S Mr. speer represented
Watts Kearny. who instituted the proceedings
Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
MAILMAN WAS Not SENTENCED.

Andrus Manak. who convicted Of murder
In the first degree for having killed Mrs Annie
Kme,z in her home July % last was not SEN
fenced 10 death yesterday. His counsel Adams e.
freedman. appeared before Judge Dcpue and asked
for an adjournment In order that they may pro
witnesses 10 prove that their client Is insane
and should not be sentenced 10 death The Judge
granted the request and put the over until
December H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

A benefit will be given on Thursday afternoon for
the mother and widow of William Hoey at the
Herald Square Theatre. The bill will include Henry
F. Dixey. Miss vesta Tilley. Andrew Mack. Mile.
Saharet the dancer; Mile Anna Held. Miss May
Irwin. Miss Julia Arthur the Weber and Fields
F: Daily Charles Ross. Sam Bernard and Miss
Mabel Fenton.
Besides Louis Mann and Miss Clara Lipman
Messrs. Lederer and McLellans engagements for
THE Telephone Girl" to be presented at the
Casino December 20 or q, include Charles Dickson,
Edwin Abelcs, Nicholas Burnham Rosa Cook AMI.
ia Wilson. Millicent Wilson Helyn Whiting, Eve.
yn Byrd. Jane English Helen Dupont and Edith
The firm Of Ruben & Andrews concert managsrst
has been amicably dissolved. L. M. Ruben, who
has been business manager for FIVE years for the
Abbey. Schoene Grau Opera Company, has
resumed his old business as representative OF emf.
nent artists Of this country and Europe.
A play called "A Ward Of France" will fol.
low the engagement Of Miss Julia Arthur at Wal.
sGk Thes ts beginning s. on December 49,
notice appears In another column Of tho new
play Number Nine: or. the Lady Of Ostend" which
Is to be presented at Days Theatre Tuesday
night The story concerns. among other things the
misfortuncs Of a young man who is so unucky that
he cannot even escape getting caught In a COM
promising position by a cinematograph. The full
cast will be as follows
Richard Whortles Cyril Scott
Edward Blake. .....................C Charles Rchman
.Joseph Herbert
Jonh fferoert. william Hazeltins
.Deane Pratt
mrs MATILDA Carbury MRS. O. II. Gilbert
My Grace. Miss Lttce Fairfax
Jane. Miss Lila Conyers
An engagement has been made for THE Cat and
the Cherub." to be presented at Proctor's Theatre
twenty -thlrd-st., beginning on December Is.
The sentiment among many actors and theatrical
people generally against the so-called theatrical
syndicate seems to be growing into something tan.
| gble Reports constantly Of dissatisfaction
with the working OF the plans OF the syndicate in
| the smaller cities and many OF the actors whose
tours booked by the syndicate are discontinued
| with the results. A plan has been suggested for
meeting Of actors and others opposed to the syn
dcate 10 be held a week from tonight The most
| prominent persons in the opposition thus far have
been Francis Wilson. Mrs. Minnie Madden FIske
and Miss Fanny Davenport. Miss Davenport u
soon TO play an engagement In this city at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre, house outside the direction
OF the syndicate Mr.. Wilson will appear this week
at the Grand Opera House. Richard Mansfield has
also spoken In terms Of disapproval OF the syndicate
and It's methods, though he il Just now playing at
reply Of those connected with the syndicate to all
complaints Is that they come from Disconnected per.
sons who were not able to get such routes such
terms as they desired from the syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
COAL CARS FALL FROM A TRESTLr

Five coal cars fell from the treste OF the Contra,
Railroad Company into the Morris Canal. in Jersey
City. yesterday. An engine was pushing a train
Of empty when jumped the track dragging
four other with 1t before the engine was
stopped. The cars were not badly damaged No
one Vas hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
IN HONOR or JUSTICE ". ". GOODRICH

The New-York Society OF the Order OF the rouho'
ers and Patriots OF America Will nave recepu ,'
and dinner In honor OF It's goVerno'' 'u' -
,ar, w,n,or Goodrich. at the Windsor Hotel Tues
aov AZ, o'clock The governor general OF the order'
Frederick ID. Grant. will preside. and Charles a.
Host will deliver the address Of welcome to Ju..Ice
Goodrich who has just returned IRON ~ as s0m:
interesting reflections the evidences q RsGL
ss 40 VII, sneak on Municipal Reform FRANK
United States senator or general frGm
Sha nresi5ent OF a prominent hereditary SOCIETY,"
viii respond for 1.-THE Pilgrim Fathers. ana o.me1
In its literary and social features me c3mm.m rcs
win sndeavor to make this the most eh}oyao'' 's'''
annual fr'nction Of the society yet heio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

An engagement has been made for THE Cat ana
the Cherub" to be presented at Proctor's Theatra
Twenty-third-st. beginning December 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

Samuel A. Baldwin announces a series OF free
organ rectals In the Church OF the Intercession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

nlays Decnmhor q: New Britain. I'm; BOSTON
sih and cth. TIoIyokc. 10Th and 18th: Camden
l2th ON the 18th he will give his hrst New orS
recital I'm Mendclssohn Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Nat c. Goodwin and his company VIII remain
nj the Knickerbocker Theatre till January .. anu
they will continue to play IAN American Cn"he"
all through that time The old comedies ana o,n.'
r y. 800 hi. present engagement have been
nut aside FOR the time unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

"Cumberland g." Franklin Fyless drama wnich
recently had run at another theatre VIII De
presented at the Harlem Opera House tomorrow
night for engagement OF one week Hr' ~.
a,,. ,,o ,,av with all the original scenic ehects
a., ~. original cast including John F.. kelIeru'
Edgar l. Davenport ". j.. Ferguson. Cha W,ss
Crsig Frank Losee Lionel BARRYMORE; WWsss
rioronce Rockwell. Miss Amelia SUMMERTIME -"'''
vioio black and Miss Mile Sackett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

TIE first public service OF the American Guild OF
Organists for the OF 1879 will bs held In
Calvary Church. Fourh-ave. and Twenty nrst-st.
on Thursday evening Of this week. at O'Clock.
The Roy. Or. James Lewis Parks. rector Of the
church. will deliver the address. The choir OF the
church. under the direction OF the organst. Glenn
r. Gale. will perform the musical portion Of
the service. The anthems viii be: Judge Me-
. Cod" Mcndclssohn; Hear My Words We Pco-
pie" Parry. and Hall Gladdening Light" Martin
The opening voluntary will be played by s. Tudor
q Ts Of SS ns ss S
give three services this season.
The first concert OF the NewYork Chamber Music
Club composed ~ August Spanuth Ludwig
Marum and Anton Higher. will be given In the
banquet hall Of the Hotel Savoy tomorrow evening
beginning at $50 o'clock The club will play
gsssha!kowskys trio in minor op; c 90 and Saint.
Lawson will sing group Of songs.
The Kaltenborn- Boyer Hane String Quartet will
give concert In Chamber Music Hall Tomorrow
evening. at which the music will consist Of schu-
bert's Quartet, op. 20 Griegs Sonata, op. H. for
pianoforie and violin. and Beethoven's Quartet Oh.
3. 40. 2 '''
Mr. and Mrs. Georg Henschei will give a sonv
recital in Chickerng Hall tomorrow afternoon be-
ginning at 230 o'clock. Mr.. Henschel will sing
songs and airs by Haydn Pergolesi. Cimarosa.
Schubert Schumann and Loewe: Mrs. Henschel by
Chuck, Jome. veracinl. List schumann. Brahms.
Hcnschel Sgambati and Widor: the two together
will sing duets by Mehul. Gretry. Henschel and
Donizetti
The second OF Chickering & Sons orchestral con-
certs under the direction Of Anton Seidl. Will take
place in Chickering Hall on Tuesday evening OF
this week. Xaver Scharwenka being the solo player
The programme Is follows:
Overture 1.-The Barered Bride .smetana
Pianofore concerto. fiat. Beethoven
Pianoforte folo. Impromptu minor. Schubert
ARRANGED by Xaver Scharwenfa.)
(b) Scherzo mlnor. .Mende,ssohn
"Prarietlume' .Scharwenka
Samuel A. Baldwin announces a series OF free
In In NJ n Int slon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
FALSE PRETENSES,
William Joyce In Trouble for Alleged
1nfractiOn of LAW

w.
william Joyce. a young man who has
pecn In tro uble several times because of
his alleged dishonesty was arrested last
night by Detectives Boyd and Helan and
locked up on charges of false pretenses.
His mother, who has done so much for
him, and 81 ent considerable money to keep
him out of prison, is almost broken hearted
but she still wants to protect him. While
living at the Hillman House he was ar
rested for stealing some bells, and was
flned $40. In other cases brought against
him he was put under bends not to repeat
the offe1se
His arrest last night was the result of
the issuance of two warrants charging
crookedneSs. One warrant alleged that ne
had forged the name of w. l. Perry to a
check for $42. which he rendered in pay
mtnt Tor purchase of goods from the
firm of A. ID. Clark G. Company, on Mar
ket space. These goods he had sent to C.
W. Smith, Hotel Kilrain. Baltimore mark
ed TO be called for" The bill amounted
to s.. and the defendant was given s3I in
change.
The other complaint was made by Cray
cfCft " Byrre, grocers, on G street near
the Baltimore and Ohio depot This morn
ing joyce was photographed for the gal
lory, and was afterwGrd afraigned in court
he asked for continuance, for the reason
that his mother had not yet made arrange
T.ents with his attorney. His request was
granted, and the case was set for Tuesday