davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-03-31

The State Democrat has en-
smalied or shruDk up. What's the
matter with il?
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-03-31

Ihe Sunday edition Of the Fort
Worth Gazette was a whopper, q
full hedged pages.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-03-31

1t has been discovered that over
100000 have been illegally paid
10 pension claimants for "last sick
ness and burial expenses.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-03-31

McGaughey says, "the Land Of
fee investigation was gotten up by
some people who wanted to injure
rue but they will have hard time
in making the people Of Texas
believe 1 am dishonest" Well,
dishonest or incompetent; now
which is it
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-03-31

Cleveland Is busy dividing up
The pIe.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-03-31

The incorporation election was
knocked out on the second round,
but is now ready for the third.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-03-31

Quite number of big railroad
official visited Llano recently.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-03-31
RECOMMENDATIONS.

! RECOMMEND ATIONS.
/ l. We would recommend that the attO--
ney general Of the state of Texas be re
quired TO institute suite for the recovery
of lands sold in the counties OF Harris aud
| Liberty By the commissioner of she gener-
al land Office in violation of the law.
= We believe the best interests of the
state would be subserved by the eOmmIs
sioner removing John McGaughey from
his position at the head of the school land
department, and appointing in his place a
man OF uuquestiOned ability; one well
equipped by experince, training and
knowledge for the arduons duties of the
school land department.
3. We recommend that q law be enacted
prohibiting the heads of all departments
of state from employing any of their rela-
tives in their offices. Respectfully SUB
mitted. C II Yoakum, Chairman,
Perry L Lewis
W II Browning.
On the part of the Senate
J L Moody,
o II Morrison,
+ S Smith,
On the part of the House.
1.-THE accusations and findings
of the committee are true the End
and 3rd recommendations are far
steal. Commissioner McGaughey
alone is responsible for the Land
Office The committee in their
report show that McGaughey is
guilty of crookedness and errors
in many ways, and that committee
recommends that McGaughey's
son be beheaded. That is indeed
fine play. The errors pointed
out by the committee are the re-
suit of either incompetency or rss-
calitv, and one is about as bad as
the other in a high state official.
Hence McGaughey should be Civ
en- fair trial and if guilty should
be removed in about twenty-five
minutes.
The populists are preparing to
give the democratic party the
hardest fight it has had since the
days of reconstruction, next year;
and the man who shnts his eyes to
the situation is going to awaken
with consciousness of having run
up against something. There is
music in the air, and we should not
be caught mapping. The idea
of state:division is now but tiny
spark but unwise and unfair leg
islation will soon fan it into fierce
flame. Fair and exact justice to
every section of the state should be
the rule, and the magnitude of
Texas and the diversity Of her in
terests should be continually
borne in mind.-State Democrat.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-03-31

Watch the McGaughey land of
fee investigation wind up in wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
FIXING BLAME FOR THE BIG FOUR DISASTER

Chicago Feb. 2l.-A report which will attract
wild" prcad attention was made to-day by the com
mltt.r of the Illinois Legislature appointed To In
vrstIgltr the terrible Wann railroad disaster on tie
BIG Four Railroad. The report caused a sensation
i'm the House. and provoked lively Discussion. whirl
promises TO result I'm drastic enactmcntS The re-
port says. In substance:
There was no element OF accident In The killing
Of tw.nty.cleht persons and the manning OF thirty
two but the disaster the Inevitable result ol
announcement OF the road 10y iiS officers, showing
nm absolute disregard OF the sanctily OF human
M. and no reasonable precauton for the projections
~ uroprrty At the time Df the fatal collision the
.vIiches were I'm charge of one ~ T.. Gattrn. a
barber who had been employed I'm the yards Only
fv,nty four DAYS. ana no evidence shows that hr
ever Ind any railroad experience. ana on" Johil
Ray "A farm laborer, who had been In the employ
Of the railroad only eighteen days III his hf"llm".
The key, 10 the main track switch No. = were pm
into the hand, Of Gattrn iy James Lyons. a ma u
who had been IN the employ OF said railroad ONLY
twenty four days, and witnesses working In the yard
Al the time had 10 inquire each others names whe
ir~tiiying.
the road Ia, failed to keep any crews In said yards
long enough for them 20 become competent 10 man
ave- said ward properly. bnt changed It's men 80 often
fLat the crews were always composed or more green
and incompetent men than any Others. ana many
NJ tlnm without sufficient mental abilty 10 ever
brcomr compet~nt and that m" management o.
The said rond mad" reasonable cnort 10 Keep
competent men, but showed decided preference
for green men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
4 POLICEMANS STORY CACSES TROUBLE
HE SAYS HEALTH INSPECTOR ORDERED A
TYPHUS PATIENT TAKEN TO THE HOS
PITAL IN A STREET CAR

story sent ont BY the Eldndeest. police yester-
day morning has caused much annoyance to the
oncialS OF the Health Department. Shortly after
O'Clock yesterday morning. It said. Inspector
John L. Andrews. OF the Bureau OF Contagious Dis
eases, approaching a policeman. asked him to 60 to
the lodging house No. IS Bowery. The policeman
accompanied the Inspector to the house and there
they found the third aoor, Louis Muller. fifty
seven years cid sick with what appeared to be typhus
fever. Disregarding the symptoms. say the police.
Inspector Andrews asked the policeman TO take Muller
10 the Wilsrd Parker Hospital and suggested a
public horse-car a suitable means Of conveyance.
The policeman refused to do this. according TO his
story. and sent for ambulance.
An hour later DR.. Aspe Of the Health Depart
ment went to the house. and. after careful examlna
ton found that Muller was not suffering from typhus
fever. and he accordingly discharged from Gus
tody.
Chief Inspector Roberts yesterday said that In
spector Andrews had asked the policeman 10 travel
in a horse-car with a suspected typhus patient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
"OnYy mis- ami nothing mOrc."

There i, this to be said about Johann l1oH'S
Malt Extract. that those who have once taken
il discard ali Others This is clearly indicated
by the rapid increase III it, sales. When pa
tents everywhere have once adopted Johann
lIons Malt Extract the difference between it
and inferior extracts usually sold a " llOff :
Extract" i 50 manlfc>rly apparent that they
will not bear even the mention Of any other
And the reason is that II Is not only more
grateful 10 the palate but its action is i'm
mediate and It's results permanent. Johann
IIofs Malt Extract for the space OF nearly
half century has been blessing to myriad>
of sufferers from dyspepsia. >leeplessncsS and
general debility. Had it not been 50, it would
have been dead letter ere now. Beware
of limitations The genuine must have the sig
nature of Johann lioiT'' on the neck of every
bottle Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents,
New-Yohl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
BITS OLE LEGAL NEWS.

Jus,lce Andrews. in the supreme Court Chambers.
Yesterday DISCHARGED Theodore H. Tton, who was arcstd
ON a charge Of selling pawn tickets ON property a"'s'i
~ have been pawncd England when IN Tact no such
property existed. ,
Judge Beach in the Supreme Court, yesterday ahtel
.lmonv AT the rate Of $50 month to Mrs earn" MAY
raspI who IL suing husband, Augutus d. la'si Tor
limited divorce.
Justice Andrews In the Supreme Court. yesterday re-
.eryed his decision on motion 70 dismiss The Complaint
ia the suit brought Roger NJ Sherman against lfNIhS
crInneu and George 5. BOwdon 10 recover e1Oooo io
alleged f,l.e pslsOnment Grinnrll and Bo"hoh' a.
,ors ~ the estate VI Moses :. Grlnnc hal sherman
,,e.,cd ON charge Of wrOngfuy keeping money beonS'
ian o. the estate Later he dlocha; ecd rom aiic't
wallace Mcdlake, who was once On artist Is no" u
Aorus ginger lie seys that Thomas o. staDr0oAe' uc
,, learned that he could make sketches and requested
vsdlako 10 make a picture u him In costume promising
, No him for IT, M-diakc n,vdc the Ilc,dfc, he SAY =
nm, seabrooke refused pay, and the ort"t hNs nov
,,oucht 4 suit against ScobrOokc foT 900 - pay 'o
tho picture. 49, ,.,,.,,, ,o,,,,.
sut,oyate Fitzgerald handed down decision ye''c'-
,av ,fu.inp 20 ednit probate th" VIII 81 I"uI. u
ponrct IN tho ground that the execution oil u uu h"'
moot rho requirement, Of the law. Bennett wrote H.
,y, VIII and the defect wac that h. hid not tou 7"
rrcs.,, 10 1t that IL his viii. The estate - a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
TIE THREE RACING BILLS PUT THROUGH
HNPID WORK ~ THE NI.w JrESrY ASSEMBLY,
THE VOTE 70 10 q oN EACH BILL
Mr. LANES STURDY FIGHT

Trenton. " T. Feb 81 l>p,cIn.-The expressed
determination ~ the Owners and hackers Of III" Mon
mouth Gloucester and Gutenberg racc-'rlck' "a So
cure favorable legislation ills winter was carried ont
'o.day. when the three Lll- introduced last night
bv Mr. PARKER ~ Monmouth were passed I'm III"
Assembly. TIE House had continuous session OF
five hours 20 make It po-,lb" to PIT three such bills
through two reading, each and obtain final vot" on
each During the long sitting several motions TO all
iourn wcvr mad" speaker Flynn court'ou'ly pnt the
motion each time II Wa made and Sunv"ly declared
A. lost although one of these occasions iuly lofty
yea, 10 three or four nav- wrr" heard. Inc race
track people bad thirty three on of the sixty votes In
the House all the time. only twrnty-on" are n"'>
,lry TO pas. bills, without the votes Of M"SSr' Parks
- Monmouth. and Uttor, OF Morris. the only Re
rublicans who supported them. the bills could nave
been pa,-oi anyhow. but the" men voted steadily
+, the Affirmative Nj. Lane Of Union. the Demo
cratic leader on the foor, who had such lively en-
counter last night with Billy" Thompson the " DUKE
Of Gloncc,icrT fought all the bills step by step. lie
was assisted ly Mr.. Hutchinson Rep), OF Mercer
the House had been Ia session. only few minutes
,ii, r,oruIn, when Tie commrcr Municipal Cor
norotion reported all three bills hvoraby. MI
auc had a resolution referring all the bis 10 l
House a, committee Of the WHOLE ana dir'cu"s
the House 80 IT rs such nest TUESDAY ior III" pu'
pose Of giving the propl" of IA" s''t' an "ppr'"N
,o l.. heard The resolution being voted down. Mr.
Lane offered Il -frl'S ol hH'H""''''' '''' - ''
,,.nh have Killed the bills: but Ill The amendments
.,cr, defeated Then the TN giving governing boards
ur.r IN license race.cour,cs Wd~ ordered engroSSrh
for tAird reading. IL TWO c'hp'h'oh p,"N' o'
,ogoli7Ing bookmaling and the other repeating we
Of .ordcrlv house clause Of the sunday Liquor Selling
me-, were also advanced 20 tAirl reading.
F,iIly n dozen proposed amendments. some designed
4, destroy tie sf.c. - he bills ard some 10 project
,5c Interests Il the state. were billed Mr. Lane was
,, ,ntlnr ~ all Of tuom, and In submitting Oh"
iihitino ,lni.r racing he made "A particularly bitter
.,..ch The lives Of several Jockeys had been sac
feed AT these tracks. he asserted III" horses w"r"
ruI.s and ,omrtim., they aud their Jockeys passed
,,der the wiz, % bc,pattrrd with mud that thr
iudcc; could not tell which 81 ihr poor DH''- h'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

won the race. Mr. IIarrgan, OF Essex, replying 10
mt, speech said that Mr.. Lanes bitterness, was prob
ably due 10 tie fact that he loser ut the winter
tracks
IN liz final speech against the bills Mr. Lam"
charged that their existence the result Of conrt
uttered into by tie Democratic state leaders and the
track magnatcs.
All the bills were passed by The following vote:
Ycas-Bytne Carroll. Chanbci lin Clark, Coyle, DAILY
Dtmas Duruv Hymn. Ilariran. Henry, llonce heirn'
H. A. Keuy. T. u. k,.y. Ia Ming Lcwl -, OlNanei'
Packer barker Peal sheppard Smith, start SiIahan
>wa4twout Tar,n, Thompson, 1me, C'er' "af''
Wright and iici-33
Navs-B1r,c,t Baxter. Perry. Burton C'cmer' DIN'f'
Gia.p.u Holmes, Holt Hut hin-on XVI. Lane, MatacN
'Nuiphy OB,cn. RocDng, Ross, salrX.r' Sano''
stanc.r StrdeF. Wilson,.
Tie alscnt'es were sr'. Arml age, Bake Beck
man. Gledhll and Woo.cy. Mr. Gleihlll appeared
later IN the day and asked 10 b. recorded rs aI"hS
the Ll5. Tomorrow morning II Is "APe 'eu ''c
racing III. a,Itc, will Ice taken up In Tie Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
CLOSING A FAMOUS OLD HOTEL.
A BREWERS EXCHANGE TO BE ERECTED ON The
SITE OE TIE NEWYORK.

BREWERS EXCHANGE TO BE ERECTED ON IHE
SITE Or THE NETWORK
The New-york Hotel Yesterday passed officially
into a memory. The last parting guest was speeood
with no hope Of return stray pas ,ers-by looked In
st the door and nodded 10 the head porter VINO all
DAY long kept sad vigil In tie empued and dusty
hall The famous old hotel was doscd forever.
1t has had an eventiul history since II was built
In l'44. 1t occupies the block the west side OF
Broadway between Wavorey and Wash'n:t.n places.
II was opened in ls45 under the management OF
Captain Comstock, a wCl-knOwn steami oat captain.
He remained emily few years, and gave place 10
Mr.. JudsOn Mr.. JudsoR found better oppOrtu' ity
In the Giamercy Park Hotel and left, slrrendcr'ns
lis lease to Hiram CranstOn and d. VI. Hllorcth'
These two able managers lad the property at the
tine Of is greatest prosperity. Mr.. Cranston. afcr
few years, surrendered his interest 10 Mr.. BLOCK
way and Brockway and Ndreth continued In com
mand. Nr. Cralson later succeeded la getthg
control Of the lease and sold IL ut once 10 Ne"
combination composed OF Mr. Brocr1ay ana FRANK
Wnsley. Afterward WIisley took sole charge u Inc
hoel ard In 1875. after series OF nisior'u nes ne
JAILED and made assignment The hotel was
slaFted again during the same year, with Hiram
Wsnstsn again al the helm, and assoclatoi WIN MN
WAS Ills nephew, Henry Cranston Hiram diel soon
sNervaTd. ana Henry remained In charge nntlI a
Ute over year ago, when he, too, failed ana tue
property placed In the hands OF Receiver EErr-
yen Winthrop. jr lie appointed manager George
yoveF, WHO has been In charge up 10 the present
The property has passed into the hands Of Gurgen.
temer ana Ciausen. a. announced some DAYS ago; II
Is Understood that they are TO erect brewers eH
enang: in the middle OF the block. with Office buildings
On either side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
TIE NEW-YORK'S NEW ENSIGN.
PRESIDENT HARRISON WILL UNFURL THE FLAG
TODAY

PRESIDENT HARRISON WILL UNFURL THE FLAG
TO-DAY.
The big steamer New.Yorh will ny the American
National nag 10 day. 1t will be unfured by Prcsl-
dent HARRISON and the entrance Of the New York.
formerly the British steamer city Of New York, into
the American merchant marine will be celebrated with
appropriate ceremonies The special train carrying
President Harrison and his party will each Jersey
City at about IL o'clock Accompanying the PreS-
dent will he secretary Rusk. Postmaster General Wan
amaker, Secretary Tracy, members of Congress.
and army officers and other prominent men. The
Washington party will be taken by Of the Starin
boats 10 the New York where they will be welcomed
by President Gr,com. OF the International Navigation
Company The Howard Carroll. with number Of
guests from this city, viii leave Fer No. ~. North
River, for the New York, at IL 80 O'Clock. A guard
frsm the Naval Reserve will he present. President
Harrison will hoist the flag and salute win be fired
by the United states cruiser Chicago which will I've
anchored in the North River the New York.
At the close Of the ceremonies deck "A banquet
will be- served in the cabin which informal speeches
Will probably be made. The steamer will take a
run t" Sandy Hook and will he salutcd by the forts
at the NarroWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
SALE OF THE BARON vOy BRANDT COLLECTION

sale at auction Of an Interesting collection oi
snueae Chinese porcelans, bronze'. lndes' ehaheiS
seqners. curios, Thbetan and MOngolan IDOLS, bcoas
ee' owned by Baron ". Won Brandt, The German
AMBASSADOR at pekin. China WAS begun at the Ameii
can Art Galleries, No. Fast Twonytlird ST., yes
'efuay afternoon About oneonrh OF the entire col
keaon was sold for - 600. The sale viii be con-
'aued to-day, tomorrow and on Friday, at 3 O'CLOCK
= H. Among the articles sold yesterday were larg;
~ Of gobrlar shape decorated with fishes and water
pants In yellow. blue and jade green; height, four
"ea inches: diameter, fifteen inches $40. Charles
a. Dana; large vase. cylindrical shape with inoisei
ana raised dragon, wave and clouds IN turquoise ana
ksayyv glaze on dark purple ground, Ming dynasty
s.S" Nr. CASTER. stanley Mortimer bought ni'ld-
"xe Jar and tall vase for $50 and $40 respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
corpr CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

sou,cuc Courr-Gencsl -Hcee,: continued ,o,oo
Surrene Couit- Chambers Beach, ''-"o"o'
sancn gso icrmrort Inc'orc Insraha"
sup sSp,m so1c oSSffteDen TmrsGt aGcore Barrett
J Gj$e, q" 1'on lr'' rfas TueA NO, Nos, 275
es.s 2.s. rs s 5 ,s44 'a5 10y ia9S 800 S5
2SGi 3Se' oarpaIt i-l,eioe Patterson J-Ca'es from
RAY r h cout-psu II-Beforc Lawrence J-Ca'e' ro"
'' Circuit cult courtrat Iv-Deore Andrews 'Cl' '"
p's sur1oaa,es cqatTal TcS7n~S5c Fitzgerald b
q, Isase Cohen 10 30 a. VII q N,iSa.gi 'fa"aI
cser ~" wam Ioyia@ Eageas McnT Ann je.cH
naa, Jqhn swnS%r" and Mann hnme %i,s 10 a.
Eh Common lcs,-Ccncral 1ern Before hc"oh l. j.
and o TryS,, Pleas Especial TcrmDe'ore Pryor mos
Common rlca.IAgi'y, T r.s H''hoa' J.
SO co i,ss rGs "a i' d ed d nh ,aS
1871 n IS5; !Ss r rSsi rem ibofe desFieh
5cn%oh i'0F rea:rrq rermrAr -nc'ors Book
'' Superior c coa lIG r' s
sH II 500 So .sS lsS .s3 Is dcs go
No superior Te5@ar! -r ss M isas Ts5
Si sp isSs diooarTrs Tcrurat II and -Ad'une'
Tor city iS lsS McGoy9 I w31S
cry rS" 40 lies i2s a5 23 Gaj Igt i;@ 9s
i 9ti az; iiG7 1865. i742. 49,. 1881 iio'' 700
o cnut-Tri,i Tem-Par, Ii-nefore fi1snons J;
80 III 1854 1885, l7sG 1888. l7ei, 800 l'9o ioo''
CITY courcTiia TemPart IdIIRseiorG rArfR 10 =
s-s 81. a05 $40 24c4 o0j. 1875. l4ie 700 -'l''
2'94 co,,,-Trial Tcrm-paft Iv-Boforc Mccathy, J.
e,o causes Nos 2o57 o725. PIG. 275l 3iSo I lS3
S@5o o703 2769 1926, csO6 PSI. 2sOi @ooo' -ooi'
I'D os40. 1888 l02. 7s 80 loi r.,.., Gavin, I
Court Of General >cssions-fatt I1nnior, LOVING o.
,6 assistant Distrct-Attorncy Maodona-Nos. 10 "a
Inclusive. ..., s.s.,,n.-p,,, II Befors SMITH. H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
AnRoPOLITAy TRACTION SCHEMES DISCUSSED

u was said yesterday that the Metropolitan Trac-
w Company had applied TO Michael T. DAILY, tho
commissioner OF Public Works. for pcrmissio 10 lay
uaek In Lcnox-ave. The company thinks that II
~oad receive permit to do this because IL mas
"sed the Sixth Avenue Railroad. In 1892 that
sSa received permission to build a railroad from
'.sey'st 70 the Harlem River. When Thomas +.
vMoy now Mayor. became Commissioner OF Pubic
WORKS he revoked the permit
Commissioner Michael T.. Daily, OF the Depart meni
" fnbiic Works. asked II 1t were true that ne
vas about to grant to the Metropolitan Iracuoh
.O"pany permission TO lay railway tracks IN LenoS'
.,'' under the old Slxth-ave. charter. The Com
C",oner replied ~ advised by the Corporation
,yuisei that the Metropolitan Traction Company ~
X vsny entitled, under the charter OF me olN,h
and nue Railroad Company. 10 a permit TO lay uachs
N 'perate u railway In LcnOx-ayc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
SOME OF THE YORKTOWh'S CREW HERE
THE ALIIAXcA BRINGS THEM HOME AND ALSO
11Ac nr AzI11AN CnAnS EOR Tile BIG EAR.

THE ALLIANCE BRINGS THEM HOME, AND ALSO
HAS BRAZILIAN GOODS FOR TIE BIG FAIR
The steamer Alnnca. from Brazil ports. reached
this port yesterday with nine OF the shipwrecKed
crew Of the Yorktown, the ship which went ashore
fourteen miles north OF Juruga. Brazil on December
H. II was said yesterday that the YORKTOWN was
out OF her course, and would not have met disaster
II she lad been kept farther ont at sea. The norK
town WAS abandoned I'm sinking condition. Ihere
were also Oh board TIE Alliance two scamen rom
the bark A. c. Bean. which put Into the hhfoor OIL
ST. Thomas with bad leak There were also 'hrce
mon from the abandoned schooner Victor.
Tho Allionca brought a portion OF the Brazilian
.~hitdt for the Worlds Fair at Chicago. Lashed 10
Nor deck was an Indian canoe made from a log oi
mahogany. 1t "A feet long, i VICE n''' wa,
=, IL feet deep II had sharp PROV In inc "o'i
-, IN. Alliance were twenty mine cases nli"d WIN
indian pottery and utensils Irr Wr rag I,U
Iarcn number Of photographs ana views oi hla@'n" a
onsrv There were 100 trunks OF natiVr lrc's am
sight cases OF samples Of rubber. lsrse , o
80 was included In Tie cargo IL was shPpeu ~
four sections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
William Schaus
Art Gallery
HIGH CLASS PAINTINGS
BY THE
MODERN MASTERS,
CO1 FIETM AvENTE

American soil the godenrod. Some fragments
may have from Asia or northern Europe but
the main stock native. Up to the time OF the
discovery OF America by Columbus the Indians had
advanced only to the type known as the middle stage
OF barbarism The stories Of high political and social
development among the AZtccs were fiction. Their
communal manner Of living had deceived their Spanish
conquerors into a belief that their kings and mobiles
were similar to those In Europe. In fact. the speaker
said, they were little more than chiefs.
The next lecture Will 10 given on Tuesday after
noon at O'Clock. The subject will be, The Vikings
and Pre-Coumban Explorations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
,o.y r. rvo tx HIS CegNSELS CUSTODY.

John C.. Emo pleaded not guiiy 10 ''c BIN
against him ia Part l. OF "hora' o'S''o"o ~ for
1ton,T xnov.r and John II. Bleodgood guvc ball LOT
~ a., s1o ooo ON one Indictment! Colonel George Bliss
M. counsel argued 10 Judge Co"ing mat '"' o',',
Nv. indictments were found on alleged FACTS thh' uu
m, com. under the jurisdiction OF the o'a'" .'"''
District Attorney Nicol opposed tins we" anu '""e'
Cowing agreed with him. Cooh'i 'Ss oo','"eu
,, ,,en.ce in ,bc Initcd States Circuit Court
,, ~ habeas corpus for Emo. returnabie W'sh
F ~ir Ioa.y Emo vas allowed to 30 In the CUSTODY
~ his counsel,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
He SAYS THAT HE HAS so MONEY.

W. Wetmore Cryder the vice president Of IN" Ne"
York and Jersey Bridge Company. and nniil
recently the president Of the Madison square Bank
,vorc Yesterday that he had not dollar I'm the world
with which TO pay his bills. Arnold & Constable
had a bill against him for SG0 for articles which ne
bought on April TO- 1892. lie failed to pay ana inc
firm brought "A suit I'm the City Court, IN which u
Judgment was secured for the amount mentioned
The execution issued on the judgment wa returned
entirely unsatlsicd, and Mr.. Crydcr wac ordered 10
app.s.r for examination ia suppcm proc~ ding
That examination wa held by Maurice Marks N''
Ieriay and Mr.. Cryder swOre that he had neither
pIOpcTty.