davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-30
NEW BAIL FOR COL. CLoBRIDGE.
Alderman Heaney Declines to Stand
Security for Him ANY Longer.

col. Srldcn g. ,lobrilgc. who was indicted by
the Grand jury Tor grand Larceny In the second
degree. and released in s., OO) bail pending trial.
vas taken into the Court Of Sessions. brooklyn,
this morning. AMI surrendered. His bonisman.
Alderman Arthur !. Hesnry. who is himself under
indictment fur completely III the alleged Column
hiIn frauds. declined to longer stand security FOR
his appearance when called for trial.
t%lubrtIgr was a riirncd before Judge Moore tn
plead to the indictment. He answered no;
guilt 90 lie was then allowed to sit down In
the pen Tor frV,l" prisoners while his friends
went OUT to search Tor new surotinR.
CluhrL,sr. while a clerk in The tax Office last
SIMMER, Was arrested, charged with oonspirtnG
with John cults to collect f'om the city certain
rebates that wrr" due the owners " real estate
In llrnOhlNn Cults has also been indicted.
soon after noon William \. Mundeil. an archi.
'c"t ot 3N Carlton avenue. qualified as clio.
bridges hunlsmIn
The evening world., 1893-10-30
MRS. GREENE IN COURT.
She and Her Mother VIII! Be Heard
T"is Arernoon.

Mrs Jessie Greene. Who with her mother. Mrs
l.oEtn. vas arrested on Saturday for stealing
gloves from Enrich Bros store. on sixth avenue.
wns again arrlrncl hrfnr" Justice Hogan IN the
Jefferson Market Police Court THIS morning Ioth
women pleaded not guilty. and Mrs Grconr. who
suok" Tor her mulh"r, asked for an examination
'hts urrnoon Tn" Jus t,c granted her rclucs,
and r>al the time At go.
Mrs Gr'nnr several months ago l,r her nus.
har / George W. Greene. u FORMER ,Rr conductor
On The Broadway cthl" lin" She went nWaN With
Tl"pior" ". Morris, m" hayward son ~ u prurri
mont l"rSty |itE IhH stefan. They ran mp hlg h.l's
At the SluricNan' House AMI the Il ',nrg" lin1ci,
IN Nrouriyu They d"ramp"l ~ night. without
paving the hu,~ Morris Was sent tu prison inr
on" yea. lint n" hotel people i",linci 10 prose
cut. Nrs Ggrpnc
Mrs ,irern, If also rharE"i with obtaining
muIst under falls" pret"uScs, The complainant T.
N VI Giles ~ - Nassau street, who holds
wortSage Tor $50 ON furniture which. he saws
Mrs Green" represented belonged To- her hu
which she hal bought on the i~nstalmrnt plan an,
Rad not pAIl for.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
REFUSE The FRANCHISE.
Aldermen Deny the Application of al
Electric Light Company.

The Wrouklyn Hoard ~ Nd"rm'n this afternoon
h. y vote Of T. to I refused t. grant a fran.
,NI~r Ia tn" Statr'El. 'rtr Light and Power Com
pauv to- Operate its plaut IN that CITY Tn" re
'psal was based on The rruurt 81 the committee
Va Lamps auI Gas. sIELnd b, Aldermen Nj
Grath. Water and Jordan. Aldermen hcaury and
llr-s refused to sign the report,
Tn" reason given Tor DENYING IN" Application N
THIS Company was that N the franchise were
granted - runnrr NJ poles wuuld haze 10 hr
ERECTED in the cts. on which wires would hc
strung. CARRYING u heavy electrical current wh',h
would lc II menace To- public NE
The city IS nov lightci hN two companies,
controlled hN politicians
In hts application SuAh t.. Ccrhcu, President
~ me state Electro Light COMPANY. offered I,
liEht the streets NJ Iirulklvn 'nr - per cent. lcR,
than the ,harsr ~ the companies witch are nov
lighting N" streets. and to pay the city tlO. Nw
tor the privilege
The evening world., 1893-10-30
VERDICT AGAINST LEROUX.
Judge Benedict Directs the Jury to
Find for the Plaintiff.

The trail Of Eugene and Jennie Leroux
came up before Judge Benedict in the
United States Court. Brooklyn. his
morning.
The LerouXs are defendants in a suit
brought by the custom authorities for
the possession of sl6, 500 worth of jewelry
which is alleged to have been smuggled
from france by them or their friend,
Alexander Flamant.
Rockwell &. Cooley. clerk in the Gus
tom-Housc. who was the first witness.
testified that Flamaut had declared tina
he had no lutiahle goods in his posses
sion when he arrived last Spring.
Eugene Honeywell. Il Custom-House
appraiser. said that the icwelry in QueS-
tiOn and which was found in the posses
sion Of the LcrouXs last Spring was
valued at $l1 .532.
Judge BsnediC; directed the jury in
the case of the Custom-HOuSp authori-
ties against Jennie I.croux to bring in
n verdict for the plaintiff.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
EXPRESS WRECKED.
Driving Wheel Flew from a New
Haven Road Engine,
Fell Beside The Cars and Then
Crashed Into Them.
Couplings Held and Saved I'm
peRilled Lives.

MAMARONECK. y. Y. oct. 3J.-Trdin
no. Is. a local express, consisting Of
four coaches and "A baggage car, which
left Norwalk. Conn. over the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
r, ad at 6.lI o'clock this morning. was
derailed between Harrison and this place
~ 7.6 A. NJ.
The derailment was caused by the
br eaking OF the axle OF the first driving
wheels of the locomotive, which was in
charge OF Engineer Ieter Nagle and
Fireman Goodman.
The train at the time OF the accident
was running at n speed of forty-tive
mills an nour. one of the driving-wheels
fiew Off. spun around, crashed into the
baggage car and grazed along it's side,
crushing the heavy floor gird'rs into
klndling-wocd.
The wheel then demolished the steps
of the baggage and smoking cars, and
Finally crashed through u passenger
coach, fell on the rails ana threw tn"
car from the track
Fortunately the coupling held or else
the first two cars must surely have gone
down a thirty-foot "cmbankment on tn"
outside OF the local tracks. AZ it was
the rails for 100 yards were torn off the
sleepers and the five cars We're thrown
from the tracks and ran at least ljo
yards until the wheels sank SO deeply in
the stone ballast hat they had to stop.
When the cars stopped the wheel of
the locomotive was found leo yards be-
hind the derailed train and just ahead
of passenger coach 5S7. which had parted
from the rest of the train when the
wheel struck II.
This car was turned over So that 1t
blocked the local down tracks completely.
No one was injured eXceD brakeman
william Saunders. who was on the last
car. He was badly bruis, by being
thrown violently against a seat in the
last car.
Trains were delayed for about tive
hours. A wrecking train laid a track
the tracks will be entirely cleared be,
fore late this afternoon.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
GUERIN GETS A LONG TERM.
He Shot Thill as tho Result OF a
Quarrel Over Cards.

SEN BRUNSWICK. y !. Oct 70 Victor
Gucriu. tw,uty-thrce years old, the French deco.
rator VIII shot ami Killed hts employer, Peter
rlHll. aged FORTY years. three months ago. In
THU $ house. pleaded non Nu!t before chief Jus.
tIuc IIraslry. IN the MtIIlrscN County Court tn,
morning. Prosecutor Airlin accepted the Ilcl
md the ChIrf lugt,e sentenced Gurrin to tw.n',
yunrr. Imprisonment ut hard labor.
,urgiu aui thil hal Vutrrrll"d while at tn,
card tthl, uNrI the lUugh'"r NJ Felix NrnuuIi
a ,.uutryman living un East"u avenue rhIl
retired. ant when Gt'r.u went 10 bed they r"
nowri N" argument. Tu"rin tlYn Gr"W u Iis,o
AMI shot rhill three times
Thll' fnrgaN" GInrln, the defendant law" rs
"..ludgr charles I rus"nhuN"u and Grnl q" Her
liu". allv-ul, h"f1r" b." rApir"i. tn" thl"f jas
tI,, IN Imposing s"ntcn," said that Gurrin ~
lg,kv in escaping an iguoIninious death on IN,
EN-L-M.-
The evening world., 1893-10-30
MRS. MALONE'S FIST.
Mrs. Flanagan Alleget that She
Was Knocked Out.

Nav Ann Flanagan. u ls- Stafford srar,
I~s1okD,n. was arrested this morning on a charse
of osatui'.uE MARI Malone
Mrs. Malone saws she ,ailCl at Mrs., Flanagan ,
home SaiuriHv riShi 'n see hcr brother. from
whom She wanted ~ collect a board hll Mrs
flanagan 1t Is alleged. knocked her down an
kl.l-I hnr IN Thee abdomen. The iuJ4rri woman
"a Ia the IDmu.nrdrl. Hospital
The evening world., 1893-10-30
La Not0s.

The Brotherhood OF Tallors enrolled sixteen new
members last wrrN
g.. - r,t ,,. .uo.,., =,
J,sIr,m sha ""' ~ ," >, "a S"''''''' ="
minimizing 'ne '"''''' "' '''""'H """"''
william Ivory again represents El"rlr,'n WORK
"H ."o" y ~ " !" '' '''''"' ''"'"' y Nv"
William Taylor has h"cu reclcri"d Walking
Delegate OF the brick Handlers Union.
removed its beadnuarters To ii Atlantic avenue
william kehoe has been elected delegate to
,,hne, rt"F a Ics%"r mo" IVY i'''"'' N'7'''"
a., maan ,no 'ra.,,,,s ,r ,n,. a, ,,, c.,...,
Last week inc rec'il'S 10Y 'Wes al ih' 'cn"ral
once OF Inc J"'''l'! inca brewer" '"IpA WIRE
'SHsoo'
Marble Workers to tie Central Labor In'"7.
The BROOKLYN TailorS' Unions have bitterness
with several sweating contractors who violate the
factory laws and rcfus" to ohid" 10y un,uu lUlc'
RI. uo, Fi,sb,rs, ,,.,.,,,t,r has ,ra,r,.d tho
nont,.tio, -, ILerr. simm",s NJ ~ A.. r,.,,
hc"' vno is n 'andi la,. Tor constable II, tn.
] IT,, VA ~ I'LL I'm '
william ~scnimmen and Co,,rc Shall have hoo,
.Iecte,i to the MtsrelIar ,,ua Section - the ,,r.
Ia =" No, """ " 90
. ,-, ,,,- ,-, .
IbG br9oklyn , eh.rnl l'auor fn.iern'''N l'srcrIfN
,ppolniel a comm,lter 70 VISIT lhs iirhf.N IraI"s
Unions in that city and try To a'A'i"'" them with
tn. wtI,amsb,,V rrancr., Union ,..or,od vc,.
,Srday 10 attend N a '",t ,n' SI'Ha' uIl, to,
nr'"Srh noT ,S ~ ,c"m I'm =, "I "''I "
c1
The German American Painters md Decorators
Union mas withdraw Delegates Gi"ssr1ann and
Sohumann from the Central Labor Union. "r.
Elected Ae"sfs' S'h''''F anu S""''' 10 s'.'ee.
'neH'
n. Raphael, James g Edwards and Gen-g'
RruischIn we're appointed by the Central LR'u'
Union YESTERDAY as q committee IN confer wiz
the United Trades Unions. a central hyiy re-
gently orgartzed, which desires TO a]H!l"tc viii
the G. l. l.
The lndcpendc7t laher7 Union barge. TIA
Boss Baker Wolf. Nlnth aNral". between furft
seventh and rorty-cighth streets be. o''n us'no
counterfeit labels upon his bread. and tho '"u
w t-."r''ion resolved T".'"rla. 'u rr''
Wolf that h" Will be prosecuted IN H." court
unless he Gls"Untinues the use u the counter
ieits
loraI Assenbl- I0- Il ~. I,Io- =,
Changed It's dsys Of mc.,,g. iron, M. ar., ~,
third SATURDAYS T., Tho s.',nI AND f,-,,l -.,r,
Gays u tie month. Secretary julius Hem ra
sent ? circular 70 all locals ariliatcl with n'.
tr,ct Assembly $50 stating that l." \. ".iaT has
adopted resolutions DECLARING that the po,.-'
sEaIns: the Brooklyn Labor Ly.uIm If. a~I'oE"'na
unjust.
Cigsr. Makers Int., u, al hold s,..I,l wa,
ipK y,ste,Iuy ami r.rsi,r, a.. rn,"rt 'I.r.
r,ates to the international C'r,rnti'1 IN NINA
ke,. Which was inbred sI,h1ngh The drrarst.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

WANERIEN PLACE. $50, near ION. ST. Fur
uishcd rooms. light housekeeping, -. 20 UP
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Mrs. Mary leary, who sail She l.., 100 s..
cutrrurh street. Jersey rlty, ant sd, vs. a-
rcs,eI IN Macs on SATURDAY charged Win s'.l
ing a pair ~ gloves, s. worth ~ Ugrss goods
and a pair OF heap earrings. vac held Tor triLl
In dc,ault of $500 bail In the Jefferson Market
Court to-day. The woman claimed her husband
was a brakeman. working for the Pennsylvania
llallT0ad.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Franz e. ,llnrandt. o. ~ linton street, Eru0h.
nu. who AaS found unconscious at broai"a' md
>,nr'ocrrh street lat, SRiurd-, night. had cn.
ur,ly recovered tbs morning, and was able To 81
10 worn. WillbrandtS wife, when seen hy an
Evening World' reporter this morning said that
her husband had been drugSei ami ROBBED o. q
gold watch and u big roll Of bills. lie Ia employed
IN the Mutual Bank, Thirty fourth street and
Eighth avenue.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

18TH 81. I27 EAT Nicely furnished front
room, ~: also hall room, -.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Furnished Rooms to Let.
East Side.

CHRISTIE ST. 1871. Sd floor Furnished room
for two gentlemen. Mrs. Higgins.
LAFAYETTE PLACE, : Front and back par
lors; large and small rooms; hot and cold water,
gas, bath; convenient 10 all car lines; moderate
prices.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

nm 81. 22S WEST Large, handsomely fur.
uiNhrd room; running water; also large hall
The evening world., 1893-10-30

li5TH ST. 10 "A Above room for one or
two gentleman or couple: also smaller rooms
suitable for gentlemen; all conrenienceS; private
The evening world., 1893-10-30

GREENWICH 81. 100. 2I he'll -Nsccly fur
uiNIcd room, heated near !. station; gentlemen
,tlN
The evening world., 1893-10-30

HUDSON ST. 32l Furnished front room, house
keeping or gentlemen, 50 per week; all con-
Vnniumcas.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

1i6rn 81. l72 EAST TO let, two furnished
rnnIna iLnnilnr or alnRlN.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

PERRY ST. ia Comfortable square front
room: separate entrance; bath, gas. RIMS
Uauphiu'G bell.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

GREENWICH 81. 2O5 - Larry" and small rooms,
neatly furnished. for men, 81. 81 per week up.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Furnished Rooms to Let.


sqTH ST. pa EAST-Two furnished rooms Tor
lady or gentleman; bath; gas; $2.OO Bran-
The evening world., 1893-10-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TODAY.
Ow WATER TODAY.
FORT Of sew YORK..


Stearnrr Sdalc Bremen up' g'. southampton
- With merchandise" AMI passengers 10 oelrirhs
~ co
steamer Flamhorourh. Livingston oct =, r"iha
70 with merchandise AMI ON" PASSENGER 10 r.,
William lr
steamer Fguirs'nrs Abbey. Clihirlcu oct. g",
with sugar ~ American Sugar W,hnIug CumpanN.
Vessel 10 Fun,h. Etyr * 60.
~rrut,. standard. S~Vi0,mWnlc us' -. Shields
%. bro ballast To- Gust lrN"
steamer rIrfucr'. NanaDs Orf o. ra'a u. -
Iu.IA =, VITA mrr, hauiier and lhrr, cabin pas
.. .sr.g f. lI,u.h 4 co.
S.rtn,r rI'y of MaN.nEtHu Havana oct -
v "a me-, sIrlis' aud g. passengers - James t.
ward \ ru.
steamer IuNal,. nan uct H. via nnatmu %
VIII merchandise and 1 cabin passengers To
anderson ~ Surs
The evening world., 1893-10-30

io2D 81. 1872 EAsr-sis single flats, 7rooms,
The evening world., 1893-10-30

mn 81. IA EAsT-To let, furnished room
ar gentleman. ~.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Furnished front pArlor,
IN, suitable for two young
The evening world., 1893-10-30

nth ST H.; EAST. corner lie Sington ave. :
Newly futr..hcd rooms. suitable tor two; board
The evening world., 1893-10-30

WASiIINUTON PIACt, III, mar Ulh ave. :
Large furnished room for housekeeping: 50,
81. 80; also hail room.
WAVERIEN PLACE. las Furnished rooms;
hot and cold water: light housekeeping near
9th ave, elevated and CruSStOwn cars.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

nm 81. ~" WrSr Large, handsomely fur
ui>hrd room; running water; also large hall
room.
nth 81. lIS WfSl-"umfurtHhl" room Tor
two gentlemen: -, breakfast If desired; refer
pu"rS exchanged,
l"TH 81. IL WEST Twuvcry d~c,irni,lo pGettily
furnished rooms: refined and orderly house.
WITT 81. 2i2 WEST Large front room; two
gents ar couple; front hall room, bath,
Sirg'" ruumN. l%o'dtiou central: re-, Snnablr,
Suu'hrrUuy~ accommodate Il,
l2TII 81, - EST IiuudNuIl" ptrlur, suit.
Npl" lI three = "Nlcul"n; other rooms heat,
running water; rHt~uliIhl". |
lIrII 81, ~ WEST Nicrlv furnished hnc'
pur!ur ton twu gentlemen ur goltlcmnn AN
wife, l"TluH moderate.
~"ulhcru "Npufurr; u"N l"l: good ~locationt
'rrund HAT.
Ism 81. 49, WE~r \ few nicely Furnished
ruum-: all convenience, terms - To- Slu,
lITH 50. So WEST ~iuglc aud double rooms,
uau'd,ulicly furnished. all improvements; "
To- ~ per week,
IlTII 81 lui WEST large back pnrlor, fur
combined: small wIui, ~.
lIiII It,, 30 NI~I IHrgr rooms, furnished,
n"h' nnd C!"In, Ga,, hutI; open CRATE; mod
''htr, - imHu'ut pnrti".,
ItrII 81, ;EEa WEST Furnished rooms. 81
M; house heated, clus"iN, bath; near elevated
station,
I5rH 81, 2~i WEST comfortable. heated,
neatly furnished ruuin; pr,Nat" family. Ring
18TH 81, I65 WEST Handsomely furnished
pnrlor; also cosy suit ~ room and sunny
front room.
18th ST, $40 WEST Two nice furnished rooms
In private family; reference.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

AVE. +6 So; three neatly fur
niNl"l front rooms; housekeeping or gentle
mon. ul ,pp Nnpiyurns
The evening world., 1893-10-30

sgTH ST, pa EAST.TwO mrnlshed rooms lor
lady or gentleman; bath; gas; 500 Bram-
brinCk.
iu2D ST. l82 FAST SIS single flats, : rooms,
bath, sc. 9DNbO.
IInTu ST. l73 Asst Furnished front parlor,
with alcuvc bedroom suitable LOT TWO young
men or doctor.
ll2rn ST. 21 EAST Two sunny square
running water: strictly private house.
18TH ST, 2g4 EAsr-ro let, furnished room
for gentleman; 81.
ll3Tu ST, ~ EAST-COmfOrtably furnished
mont room, with connecting bedroom; g.. 80
IiTH n 40 ASST Nicely furnished large
sunny room. with connecting bedroom; running
water. gas. bath.
u5TU 81. I4o East Nicely furnished alcove
room men or housekeeping $3.50 also haii
ll5rn ST 10 EAST Alcoyc room for one lno or
suitable for gentlemen; all conNenlehceS; private
house.
UgTU ST, 3lJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES furnished
berg nT.'" III" :" ="
10TH 81. l72 EAST TO let. two furnished
rooms. together or singlv.
/ NTH ST H.; EAST. corner lie Sington ave
Newly furnished rooms. suitable Tor two; board
If Desired.
IiSrn 81. i27 ENsT Nicely furnished front
room, ~; also hall room, -,
llarH ST. q EAST Large aud small rooms;
BATH: $50 Up "''
i2lST ST.. IGi EAST TWO nicely furnished
alcovc rooms; closets: running water, hhth;
private house: reasonable.
l22D 81. eth ave. 2Oll Elegant rooms, singly
or en- suite: table board; references.
4 LADY. having small cosy HAT. Fast 10Th ST.,
VIII let parlOr bedroom To n gnntlrman; Sia
week Hebrew preferred. W. f., box 80 Up
town World.
A Ia l. HAIl. ROOM Ia let, convenient 10
l25th -. l. station. X. =, box go Harlem
World.
LADY employed can have neat furnished room,
bath privileges, ~ per month. Address Private
Family, box n5l World Branch. 1888 3D. ave.
PLEASANT COTTAGE, 80 East ll"th St
TWO small CONNECTING rooms, 81. 30 weekly;
COmplot" housekeeping. coal free.
we large rooms: furnished ur infurnishcd: in
Siugi" HAT ME" location. r., box G}7 Harlem
World.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
West Side.

AMSTERDAM AVE-. :pD Furnished room 10
let: would like to have reSpectahl" lady To room:
rent moderate to tn" right party. Mrs. NJ Srecr.
CHARLES 81. - rurlUr and basement floors:
light housekeeping 500 per week; or Will
separate.
CHARLES ST, ~ Furnished room to let;
Sl.gb.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

18TH ST, 3l6 EAST Handsomely furnished
pariOr ana back parlOr, for IA physician. Gold
The evening world., 1893-10-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SAILED TO-DAY.


Tru-... ilr.Iut
ilrt = Para colon
~rmfrnlu Charleston
Tallahassee, savannah"
10 SAl!. To MORROW
Mails lose. Vessels sail
\'Io~ H~sn.r . 900 \ y 1000 A Il
" .Ir 1.uHIru
N.I y \ q, aus -" = N
The evening world., 1893-10-30

CHARLES 81. - Widow living alone would
let one or furnished rUOlnS. t'rantttng's bell.
'lINTD% PLACE. III. between 9Th and 9Th
ayes. Large and small rooms: light hUusekccp-
IlHF arr rt,tlpuIpu
The evening world., 1893-10-30

llTTIl ST. lG3 EAST lArg" aud small rooms;
also back parlor; housekeeping or Gchtlctn'n'
hnth. 81. % nm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-03
Experiments in Telepathy.

Richard HodgSon in the Chautauquan.
Some of the most interesting
series of experiments were made
with two young ladies, Miss R.
and F., about 20 years of age at
the time, and employed by Mr..
Malcolm Guthrie, a partner in one
of the large drapcry establishments
Of the City of Liverpool.
The earliest experiments were
made with simple shapes cut out
of brightly ColOrcd ribbons, and
exhibited upon black back ground
also with cards and letters of the
alphabet, then with objects and
short words. The percipicnt was
blindfOlded, and the object placed
ain such position that it could
not be seen by her, even if she
were not so incapacitated for OBJ
serVatiOn."
In later experiments made to
test the transference Of diagrams,
the most satisfactory method of
operating was as follows: The per-
cipient is blindfOlded and seated
while the agent draws some figure
in another room, and inclOses it in
a folio. He then returns and opens
the folio on a small wooden stand
placed between himself and the
percipient. The agent then con-
centrateS his attention upon the
drawing with the view of impress
ing it on the mind of the percipient.
The percipient states when she is
ready to draw, and the agent then
closes the folio; the percipient re-
moves the bandage and makes the
reproduction.
1t must not be understood that
these subjects" were invariably
successful in reproducing the OBJ
ject thought of. Thus out of the
total list comprising first series
of lis experiments with diagrams,
without contact, there were sixty
six instances estimated as COM
plete success, twenty-three as par
tial success, twenty-three as mis-
descriptions; while in six cases
nothing was preceived. Besides
this there were, as Mr.. Guthrie
tells us, forty diagrams for expert
mental evenings with strangers,
in series of SKIES and seVens, all
| misdrawn. These were not includ-
ed in his list.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-03

big practice in the federal courts
in maritime litigation led to his
appointment for his position. y
fine scholar, a splendid historian
and deeply versGd in international
presidents, all combine to make
him in knowledge and practice of
invaluable aid to our government
in the great controversy with Eng
land on the Behring Sea seal ques-
ton. Judge Blodgetts' ability on
the bench and his continued prac-
tice in the highest Federal courts
make him wonderfully familiar
with every point in dispute and
enable him to meetpromptly every
new point raised by the British
side.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-03

est of the United States in Behring
Sea matter. He is an expert
diplomat, having represented
this country abroad in vari-
Gus countries for over twenty
five years. He is probably the
best posted man in the country ON
diplomacy and international law.
When minister to Mexico and Spain
and special envoy to several Euro
pean countries he was of the great
est service in making treaties. He
served in the Union army in an
Indiana regiment, and afterwards,
was prominent in state politics. He
is thorough scholar and master
Of several fOreign languages.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-03

sented his report to the House and
it was by a vote ordered printed.
He was surprised an hour Later
70 be Informed by the printing
clerk that Speaker Crisp had is
sued and order fOrbidding the
printing of the report until the
majority report was presented.
Mr.. Johnson was naturally indig-
nant, and he went to Speaker Crisp
and called his attention to the fact
that the House had ordered his re-
port printed, and that the Speaker
had no authority to suppress it. All
the same the speaker did not sup
press it. How is that for Czarism?