davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
MT. Charles $. Elliott, formerly of |

Mir Charles $. Elliott, formerly of the Journal and Courier" and well known in this city has removed from Washing ton to New York city. where he has opened a music house at 33 Union Square, representing Dr. Nincents Mu- sic publishing house, London.
 The members of Camps Nos. l, and s. Patriotic OrdeT. Sons If America. will attend divine service st the Meth odist Episcopal church. West Haven, on Sunday evening, October r.. The members will meet at the hell No. 4L0 State street. at half-past six o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
AT HIS WITS END Father Tells How Ills Baby
 Suffered from
 Eczema. IN ITS WORST FORM Grew Worse Under Treatment of Best
 Physicians. Tried CUTICURA REMEDIES Great Change In Five Days. To-day Entirely Cured, With Nice Head of Hair. Lively and Hearty.
IN ITS WORST FORM
CUTICURa REMEDIES

had a baby that had Eczema in it's worst form, I had one of the best physicians in the city attending her, but she continued to get worse all the time under his treatment. He finally admitted that he was at his wits end. then got CurIoURA REMEDIES, and in a Tslo days noticed great cAdage in her con and to,day is entirely cured, has nice head of hair, and is lively and hearty. l can fully recommend them as being the best medicines for the cure of this disease. l spent con siderable money for drugs and doctors bills, if your remedies don't cure, nothing will. I am telling every one that I see suffering, about CUTIoURA REMEDIES, and can cheer fully recommend them to those in need of them.
 I. B. JACOBS. 20st Wilkins Ave-, Balt., Md.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
CU'E[CURAi;;;!i;;;;;;;;;!i;ijifi ;i;;;ii 5; !; ;!ijii ;;fs

 Prelude--Andante, Second Sym
 phony.. .. ........'.........Hay Hymn Congregational. Invocation. Hymn 42-"Everlasting Arms of
 Love-. :. ............ ............A Apt Responsive Reading-Psalm 10S, on
 page 61. Gloria Patrl-In F flat. Mosenthal Prayer Response-'Uesus, Thy Name I Love"
 ..,......... .......' w elt Offertory-" Jerusalem, the Golden
 .. ..................., Le Jeune Hymn Congregational. Sermon-The Rev. $. M. Cathcart. Anthem-"Hear Us, o Father"
 .. .. .. ..............,.,..M Mercadante Prayer,
 Hymn Congregational. Benediction Postlude Second Sympho-
 n.y.. '.''':.,..,,'..-...'.''1 '1ayuh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12

Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12

Two companion sermons will be preached at the Grace M. F. church Sunday, the topic in the morning be- ing "The Gathered Harvest, What Shall It Be Retribution or Reward 2" and in the evening the subject will be "Threshing the Grain, the Chaff and the Wheat" The Knights of the Gol- den Eagle with their families will at tend the evening service at this church. A splendid program of music will be rendered by the choir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

"Evangelieal and Liberal" will be the subject of Rev. w. r. Dickerman's discourse in the Church of the Messiah Sunday morning. In the evening the topic will be Courage" Young peo- ple's meeting at 6:15 o'clock. The pub lie cordially invited to all services Strangers particularly welcomed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

cheaper money with which to discn n.,',s
their obligations Judge Lawson p,' 80
ont how a debtor would be pressea ~
the wall BIZ the creditor, ana 500 oue
OF house and home, before ,e ,,,o,,
coinage scheme could considerably sMe.'
the volume of currency. IhinNi"s .aa,s
see that. and some hesitate anu 49,,
repidiate the free-silver idea as i'A'.
with disaster to the men who owe nlon's
zone OF Georgia's senator's tooA ~" ,doa
markable stand that the free-coinage i'e s
should at least be tried as an eAp'
ment and II IT should prove ian-
ure. il may then be changed by ies'slS
ton. He does not point out the cn''a,
ter and extent OF the damage wnich Nu".e
result in case OF failure. Inat sec"'' ~
be a small matter 70 him, but there arr
those who contend. with a great STU"
of reason that has never been success
fully answered, that the failure OF 'le
experiment would work havoc such as 10
legislation could remedy. me cnanso
in the law by Congress after the eNperI-
uent had been tried could not resso'e
the lands and homes of the debtor ciass
which were sacrificed on account OF tne
experIment-1 may say, as part "a
the experiment. --,.
The masses OF the people or reors'"
are becoming educated upon the pc
ltical questions. and will not long fohow
those who proclaim dangerous doctrines
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
A NEW LEASE ON LIFE.
Il STAY or ExECTrfOy ron ROBERT
RIDLEY.
The Improvements to the First Baptist
Church Delegates to the Il. y. Il.
4. Convention.

PETERSBURG. VA. July l3.-Special.-
Robert Ridley. the negro convicted OF tho
murder OF MIR. Henry Williams. IN Sussex
county. and sentenced to be hanged on
next Friday. will not be executed on that
day, iDasmuch IS Judge b. A. Hancock.
Of the Circuit Court OF the county. has
granted a writ Of s.persedoas. staying the
execution OF tie sentence until he can
look into tho case. Ridley IS confined in
the jail q this city. where he mas been
ever since his arrest.
The congregation OF Wesley ". +.
chuich has granted their pastor, Rev. }.
w. Carroll. vacation OF three weeks.
which he Is now spending in the noun
tairs. Mr.. Carroll is accompanied by his
family.
Children's-Day exercises viii be held at
West-End Baptist church tomorrow
morning NJ II o'clock An aidi,ss viii be
deli, cred by Hon. r. j. Davis.
Miss Fannie Rerach will leave toner
row FOR Norfolk % visit friends.
Miss Lena TAYLOR. OF Whittahers. n. c..
who mas been on a visit TO Miss Tiny
II ylor, left this morning fof Henderson.
y. c.
Miss Iona Taylor let this morning Tor
Whitaker, y. G..
alr. W. II. ralley has returned home
from Atlantic city y. j., where De has
been In attendance upon the National
Convention OF Eiks.
Mrs. W. J. Crowder Jr. and daughter.
are visiting friends in Norfolk
Hon William r.. Mckinney is spending
a few days az Virginia Beach.
The Improvements 10 the First Baptist
church, when complete viii make the
church. as far rs The interior rs concern
cd. entirely new The steel ceiling Dr. CONE
plete. and hands are now az work fres-
Going the walls. 4 new pulpit is 10 Doe
put IN. and also new seats. Tie seating
capacity OF the church Is also 20 hc ir-
creased The cost of the Improvements
will be $1,000.
The delegates from West-Fni Baptist
church i'm this city. 10 the Baptist Young
Peoples Union OF America Convention. 20
be held In Baltimore July 18th. 18Th. goth.
and Dist. are Mossrs W. NJ. Rucker. =. ".
Pugh. W. A. Twynham, O.. w. James,
and Misses Lula Cock, Esther Rcliori,
Sarah Moore Laura PerknsOn. and
Daisy S0uthall. These delegates viii leave
here on the 18th Instant.
The County Court of Prince George
was engaged to-day until o'clock to-
night I'm the trial OF FL. Garner, negro,
charged with assault on octaNla W00unn.
also coiOrel. lie was acquitted OF this
charge but was convicted of jail burning
and given three years Ia the pcnitentiary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

IJrNENBI-RG c. H.. VA, VIA ME-
HERRIN, VA. July B.-Special.-On the
opening Of court this morning, In the
rial of Solomon Marable for the murder
If Mrs. Pollard. Mr.. Pollard, the hus-
,and. was placed on the stand and ms
testimony concluded He stated that
only five dollars was recovered. The
nurderers left two purses containing
about thirteen dollars and a small satchel
containing about thirty dollars. Accused
lid not wish to ask Mr. Pollard any
questions.
Mary Abernlthy was then brought into
SQUIRT, sworn, and sent before the grand
Jury. Rena Barnes was the next wit
ness on the stand She saw bracelets.
two shirts. a new hat. and some white
,oth, ana described the bracelets as
gold. plain, with square edges. Solo
mon Marable was sent on TO the grand
Jury TO give evidence on the indictments
before that body. During the term of
this court. the grand jury vas in session.
and IL was necessary that suspension OF
tn trial should frequently occur.
MARBLE RAD MONEY.
Jennie Wooten was the third witness.
She stated briefly. Il saw Solomon Mara
bic I'm our restaurant al Chase City on
the 18th day Of June. He got one meal,
gave me a twenty-dollar bill TO change,
and showed another twenty-dollar note
II. G. Gregory testified that he resided
one and one-half miles from Mr. Pol
larl's. lie was Informed that Mrs. Pol
lard had been murdered and went i'm
mediateiy to the place OF murder. finding
Mrs. Pollard lying as she had been
slain. with her husband at her side. almost
Frustrated with grief. Nr. Gregory pro-
duced a map Of the land ana houses
connected with the murder which was
accepted as aid I'm the testimony given.
He stated also that the axe with blood
on II. and a box Of eggs. broken, were
near the mangled body or the deceased.
He never saw the prisoner before he was
arrested at Five Forks on the 18th of
June.
THE MrRDFRrH's CONFUSION.
ON motion OF Commonwealth Attorney
20 introduce testimony his Honor sum-
moned the grand jury TO appear before
he court 10 state the confession Mara
ole had made before them Messrs
thompson ard J. /. overly were placed
en- the stand. and repeated the free and
voluntary statement made by the prison
fr. as follows:
"Mary Barrfs told me to meet her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
Missed His Beer and Lost His Life.

CLEVELAND, OHIO. July 13.-About >
o'clock this morning a sailor named Fred
Barnett asked for a glass Of beer IN
II. Bucholz's saloon, at the corner OF
Clark and Scranton avenues. He was
told that there was no beer. This an
gered him. and drawing n knife, he made
a lunge al Mrs. Bucholz, cutting her
In the face.
Policeman Ragan happened 10 be In
the neighborhood, and he closed in on
the sailor. The latter fought desper-
ately with his knife. hut Raglan got the
better Of him and dubbed him to death.
1t is thought that Barnett was crazy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
A Melancholy Commentary.

The Richmond oflice-holder who will not
be Investigated is a lucky man. Nobody
seems 10 be able 10 foretell where the
expert accountant will next find n deficit
Is II possible that the great and good
officials of our sister city have been
Even the much abused
provinces" can look with pity upon the
city by the James and give her points
upon how the books should be kept
Petersburg Index-Appeal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

Sufficient Deposits Have Been MADE 10
Render Operative the Reorganization.

NEW YORK. July 15.-The Mercantile
Trust Company announces that SUFFICIENT
deposlts Of securities have been made to
render operative the plan OF reorganiza-
ton OF the Central Railroad ana banhiis
Company OF Georgia. Holders or an Sc
curltles covered by the plan. except Sa-
vannah and Western bonds. are notified
that all such securities must be deposit
ed on or before July 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

Quite a number Of Richmond ladies' and
gentlemen attended the opening german
at West Point Friday night given at the
Terminal Hotel. The german was a most
delightful affair. Mr. Thomas l.. Coz,
OF West Point. led with Miss Maud SUIT
ton. of Baltimore.
The Richmond party returned Yesterday
morning. and spoke in the highest terms
of the hospitality shown them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

AsHEVILLE. y. c.. July l3.-The coro-
ner's inquest over the body OF Mrs. Jen-
ness. killed from ambush near Murphy
resulted ia the holding of VIII WNkin-
son who was with the woman when
She was shot ami r l.. Jcnness. her
husband. responsible. Eaboas corpus pro-
ceedings will likely be instituted ir be-
half of Wilkinson next week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
New North Carolina Cotton Mills.

RALEIGH. n. c. July I3.-Thrce now
cotton mills are just contracted for in
North Carolina-one at Weldon. with r.
coo spndlcs. which are to be increased
to 1900 spndlcs; one at Maysden, with
1890 spindlcs. 10 he increased 20 60.009
and one at Hillsboro, with 600 sDindles
Work is now in progress on twelve mills,
and additions are being made 10 tie
equipment Of as many more.
This State has turned over the quaran-
tine station at Southport TO the United
States, and Or. J. NJ. Eager, Of the Ma
rine Hospital Service. has arrived ami
taken charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
WILL ENFORCE THELAW.
CHIEF-OF-POLICE HOWARD TELLS
WHAT HE is GOING TO DO.
He Says He Was Not the Maker of the sun
day Law, But That He u Bound TO En-
force it-As to Social Clubs.

Major Il. f. Howard. the new Chief
OF Police, has for several days past held
conferences with saloon-keepers and rep
resentatives Of the principal clubs IN
this city in regard to the proper ooser-
vance of the Sunday laws.
Last evening he sent tor representa-
tive Of The Times. in order to give him
the substance Of the conversation that
took place each day. The Chief made
the following statement:
THg STATEMENT.
ION last Wednesday / notified Mr.. Nc
Smith TO come and see me. together with
other representatives Of the Liquor pear
ers' Association. Twenty-one Of them
came. and J talked TO them about the
Sunday liquor law. | told them that
was not the maker OF the law, but that
/ was bound 70 execute It. ii IL was
Objectionable 10 the citizens OF iNcn-
mond a remedy could be secured from
the Legislature. As long as the law
was in existence, however, l was pouhu
to execute u.
'He had been told by many saloon
Keepers" the Chief said, that 1t was
best TO close up all places. II TINS was
The Chief also said that he called the
attention Of the saloon-keepers TO tfE
question of selling liquor to minors ann ann
told his visitors that he would rigidiy
enforce the existing laws. He suggested
that children who were sent by their
parents should bring written orders Tor
whatever they wanted.
MANAGrmrST or CLUBS.
As 10 the management Of clubs In this
city. Chief Howard referred to the fol-
lowing decision OF the Supreme Court:
None but members or invited guests
were entitled 70 the privileges OF IN,
club and no person not MEMBER OF
the club IS permitted 10 pay for either
food or drink, or other refreshments
dispensed by the club 49,.
II there was n transgression OF tns
law 10 one drink only. Major Howard
said. he would see that the just punish
ment be inflicted.
In reference 20 the conference which
he had with representatives or the prln,,
cipal clubs IN this city. the Chiet sara
that he told them they should. mas
much as they represented the better class
of the people in this city. set good
example for the others. He was tod
that the question would be laid before
the governing committees OF the various,
associations.
Chief Howard also said that complaints
had been made by salOon-keepers as 20
the sale OF drinks on Sunday ~ SOFA
fountains I'm cOnfectonerles ana drug
stores and he promised that he would
give that matter his special attention.
He also said that he would keep his
eve on the many social clubs IN this
city. that really were no bona fide clubs.
He intended to break them up, as he
did with five organizations TN his former
district.
LOOK OFT TOR BAE-RoONs.
The chief added that he would certain
" enforce the existing rules one or when
had heen issued as n regular order tn
The different station-houses. telling police.
men 10 look out for bar-rooms ana
DRINKS. ,- ,.-. 90.
to Giving drinks 10 drunken people and
III S...a.... .,,irnrs 10 nla-- rnol. ALl eaIoou-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

After the grip, diphtheria, pneumonia,
scarlet-fever. typhoid-fever. etc. Hoods
imparting the strength and vigor so much
desired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE.
Earsble Mil Hang for Helping 10 Butcher
Mrs. Pollard.
The RUNDERRR'S OPEN CONFESSION.

Mary Alternately and Pokey Barnes VIII
Re Tried To-Norrow- Movements OF
the Enthusiastically Fired at
the Guard, But No Damage
Done, and the Soldiers are
Being Greatly Admired
Hy the Citizens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

felt gratifed that no snap Judgment
would be taken.
brought out by Chief Howard at the
different occasions on Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Friday, when he talked 10 tne
keepers OF this city. on me nrse
day he had twenty-one before him. ,he
next day sixty-three, and the last Gay
one hundred and six.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
LOOK OFT ToR BATHROOMS.

 enforce the existing rules. one Of which
had been issued as n regular order in
the different station-houses. telling police.
men 10 look out for bar-rooms and
He also cautioned saloon-keepers aS
20 giving drinks 10 drunken people and
oIIovyina minors 10 pla~ pool. Al saloon.
koepers who appeared before him agreed
with the ideas propounded by nini' "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
Aoce Curtains.

Aoce CNvto\Ns.
About 60 pairs Lace Curtains. IN
Irish Point. Swiss IambOur and Not
unghams-Only one pair OF any one
pattern-alI marked Cor this sale at
iiaif price.
pairs Point De Snri. Sash Curtains.
~ yards long. nufel rnfle OF point
dc spirit. regular price $3.50 pair
Sale price. 81 80
pairs Dotted Swiss sash Curtains.
2h yards long, rui'c-hutci, regular
price s q pair
Sale price, 81.
SeveeNs.
2 White Enamel Filled Fireplace
Screens regular price $3.50
Sale price, s.
NvoNev\es.
Embroidered Sash Muslin. for Sash
Curtains. the 2c. grade for l5c, the
35c grade FOR l9c., and the zoe. grade
FOR Ace.
Embroidered Muslin. FOR fun cur
tains. a. inches wide embroidered cen-
ire. with wide border regular price
zoe. yard
Sale price. 3Jc.
Embroidered Swiss Sash Lace. 2
inches wide. regular price ooc. yard
Sale price, 35e.
27-lnch Oriental Sash Lace regular
price CSC. yard
Sale price. 4jc.
2i-inch Irish Point Sash Lace regu-
lar price 81 yard
Sale price, SOC.
Embroidered Drapory Muslin. "a Jap
anese effects, regular price i0c. yard
Sale price, i9c.
N-lnch Imported Dotted Swiss. for
curtains. regular price sc. yard
Sale price, l2j.c
NoN>es' Wv@VNevs.
IS Ready-Nade Wrappers light. me-
dunn. and dark effects. sizes % 10 30,
regular price l5c.. 81. SIS, $50 each
sale price. choice soc.
q Batlste Wrappers. full skirt and
rulle collar light and medium col0rs.
sizes 3. 81. 25. 3. regular price Sl-5--
Sale price, zoe.
Duck Suits.
10 Ladies' Duck Suits white ground.
With colored ana black ring dots, regu-
lar price $50
Sale price. $50.
Light Electric-bllc Duck suits,
sizes 81 and g. regular price 40
Sale price, $50.
5 Duck Suits. sizes 81 and IS. white
ground. with hair-line stripe. regular
price 81
Sale price, 81 20.
9 Navy-Blge Duck Skirts. fine quail
ity-
Sale price, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

Silks.
nS All-slk French MORE in navy
p'"' 75c. yard.
70. Waffle and Taneta silks ii,.h in
or o. effects-cream. pink ana Hs"'
blue o.
Au-snk Grenadine,, win s""''
figures, regular price a. 'O On
p,oov Arnure silks. in seeded ef-
fects the roc. goods. for
sott-FYnish Black Satin, the 75c'
grade, at coo
rxtra-nne Black Satin. regular price
o. i0' 75c.
French Moire silks-cream. corn,
light blue, and layender-resui"i p''0'
$50. for =,
g-inch Plaid Wash Silks. regular
p'''' 3711c.
r,rht-Ground China silks. with col
orca dots. regular price l5c., for
soc.
Corsst Wo>sts & COvsets
DR.. Warmers Perfection Corset
Waists. size IS only. regular pi'0-
sale price, 35c.
Feather-Bone Nursing Corsets, size
26 only. regular price Sl-o--
Sale price, 35c.
Common-sense Nursing Corseis: size
90 2-25. 2-25. IN, regular price S4.-o-
Sale price, soc.
Misses Ferris Good-Sensc Waists.
sic GO. l-s0, III, regular price DC
Sale price, SOC.
VNASvWC0v.
Misses Isle and Cotton Union
Suits, knee length, regular price al
sale price. Csc.
Ladies'. Iisle-Thread Vests. in pink.
blue and yellow, regular price S5-c.-
Sale price, 25c.
Ladies' White Lisle-Tnread Vests,
regular price 1oc.-
Sale price, soc.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Corset Covers.
regular price Be-
Sale price. 15c.
ladies' extra-size White Isle
Thread Vests. regular price Soc
Sale price, 3jc.--3 for 81.
odd sizes In Children's Gauze Vests.
high and low neck. long and short
sleeves, regular price We
Sale price, 19c.
Ladies' Gauze Vests. low neck and
short sleeves. size p and %
Sale price, t3c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
THE SOLDIERS ALL RIGID.

Lunenburg people are law-abiding citi-
zens and only Wish to see justice done.
The citizens of Lunenburg recognize the
military as an aid In the preservation of
peace. and no violence is expected. since
Governor OFerrall has kindly sent pro-
lection. The mothers, fathers, brothers,
sisters, wives. friends. and sweethearts
of the companies aCw under command Of
Major Derbyshire need not entertain any
fear as 10 their safety.
Sergeant Il. b. Northen arrived this
evening with fresh comnissary supplies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
THOSE on DUTY.

The guard d staiied for to-day IS as
follows: Lieutenant Jeter, Sergeant Root.
Corporals Price and SlarTless, Musician
Leiss, Priyates Baptist. Evans, Green
baum, Gilbrick. Johnson. Kindervater,
Laifoon. Rasberry. Turner. and Wcbber.
OF Company a, and Burnstein, Mcdowell
Wicket. WilkersOn, Britton, Tignor, Lee
may. Lease. Fox, and Tucker. OF Com
pany g. 1t is thought by some that the
shooting last night was sent out by
w0uld-be lynchegs 10 find out the strength
of the guard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

and not tell anything but what was the
truth. He then asked the prisoner
whether he did or did not know the plans
for killing and roobing Mrs. Pollard.
The prisoner replied In faiterihg ana
hesitat,ng manner. that ne knew some
thing serious was going to happen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

We ordered a lot 70 come IN Octo-
Der list. BY mistake they We're sent
July lst. They are wool surface, have
long capes, and are regular IS gar
ment Rather than carry them
through the summer. we offer the en-
tire lot IN this sale at the extreme low
price Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

Ladies' Linen and Swiss Fr
cred Handkerchief5, that sold
80, 3Jc. each
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-15
Win Not be a Candidate.

BUTTE, Mont, June 15.-In an
interview today Hon. w. A. Clark,
a wealthy mine owner and politi-
clan, stated that the association Of
his name with the vice-presidency
on the Democratic ticket was new to
him. II am not posing for presi-
Dental honors nor for any other po-
litical honors," said he. "In any
event." he added, Il would not, as
has been intimated, run on any
ticket with President Cleveland, or
on any that had the endorsement
or support of Cleveland" He also
said he would not support the DEM
ocratic ticket unless the party de-
clared for free silver.
Clark always was regarded as
one Of the few administration DEM
ocrats in the state and his utter
ance created some surprise.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-15
Fish Thinks it will be Morton.

NEW YORK, June 15.-"I have
not said for publication heretofore,
but you may state emphatically
that 1 am for:;Morton for president"
So said ex-speaker Hamilton Fish
to a reporter of the World. 81 ia
vor him on the grounds OF his
availability as a candidate and his
fitness for the office. He is the
only logical candidate in sight.
The majority of 10000 that he re-
ceived in this state for governor
establishes his claim. He Is
stronger in the state today than he
was then. AS an executive he
has made no plumbers. The party
workers as well as the rank and
file OF the party are enthusiastic
for his nomination. He is as we'll
as a man of thirty and he is robust.
1t was not at all strange that he
tainted away on the reviewing
stand. The heat was awful.
Morton has more vitality than
most men of fifty. He comes Of a
long lived race. Mark my words,
Levi P. Morton's presidential boom
is powerful and growing move
ment and 1 expect to see it land
him in the White House."