davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
Five Dollars a Month
Treatment for Catar
TO ALLwHo THunsl|

As there are so many applyinS "
mcnt for Catarrh who, on accoun' y
present scarcity OF money, az
10 pay our usual prices, we ha'e IN, N,
in order that all may have an SI
portunity to be cured during Sae Y
months. to make n special uh''"-
This offer will hold good only auna|
present month. and those WIZ
fcring from Catarrh should 'AA'
tage of 1t at once. I'LL n
All who begin al this prico ~ mi
tinued at the same rate uhua a Hl
paying for all services ana H''
each months treatment. ~ M
During the last three years p
and Spann. the eminent specnnsh,.
treated more cases of catalfn y. ~
half dozen doctors in this stase, nj
"A degree of success which has ="
cqualed. ~. ,,ah
the same degree of success ,,;ns r
Of persons in this and the aolohA's
testify. ,..,,,ou III
Or. Boxeli claims the distin Ssns,t n Z
Ing the pioneer of first-ciass' e,..t,ti.
ment at reasonable prices "'
reach of the people. N M
Diseases of Women. ana ~ M
Lungs. Heart, stomach, Liy nI,,M II
Rectum. Kidneys. Bladder, p' Svs,,s
Nervous System, and SexuM rr.,r1
men and women treated Win p's
success. -. .nss
The Alcohol Habit cured AZ n
few days. Obesity treated hrs
Structure cured without cutups'
or dilating. -. .,rld
Write for Home Treatment
stamp. Consultation free.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

the lion tanner. and that was mis- looking
for night, as they say on the i3owery.
The father finds his long-lo,t daughter
and SO there was "A general reunion.
Another fierce melodrama Is The Last
stroke for Free-Cuba. at tho Star the
alter This play is far superior 20 "'rhe
Lions Heart" both in construction and
mounting and 1t is well acted II is also
composed OF four acts. but no prologue.
The first act introduces us to Tampa
Bay, Floria, where it's hero. Richard
Vance, an American citizen. resides with
his wife Lucille. The villain, Don Julio
Valdez, Win the aid of confederate
klduaps Mrs, Vance. Jose Havaln, the
American; he Ties him to a pillar of the
house and sets fire TO 1t. leaving him to
roast The hero has friends and they
return just IN time to rescue him. The
second third and fourth acts take place
in cuba. The hero discovers his wife,
who, thinking him dead is about TO take
the veil. by some unforeseen circumstance.
which always takes place in melodramaS.
executed as IA spy. or course a hero can
not be killed. and So General Gomez par
dons him on receiving proof OF his In
noccnoe. The villain. who Is the real
curtain' Tho play has very good cast
among whom ara John I. sullivan. Fred
cric Do 5elleylle, Joseph 7. kilgom, sam
mel Edwards Helen Lowell and Madeline
was excellent and John r. sullivan as the
Padre Navarro. cuban patriot was eN-
tremely impressive.
Dewolf Hopper and his company will
produce new comic opera 10y John Philip
Sousa and Charles Klein at the Broadway
,heatev. The piece will be called II Cap
N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
NEW YORK ThEATERS.

New York. Aprii i-.-tspecinl Core
sppndence J. During the last few weeks the
thratoTs have hccn quiet on account OF
Lent. The principal attraction is Albert
cheva'ier. the rrcat London coster-singer
Who hhF Just made hts American cobut.
lie scored an immediate success, Ia fact
he was encor"d before he put ~ an APP
p"nrance. Every night Roster G. Hnls
music hail y crowded with enthusiastic
admirers His reception every cveiing
must make old favoriiss turn green with
envy Some ~ this songs that elicit most
applause arc The Future Mrs, 'Awkers -
My Old Dutch" and Knocked gIE in
thn Old Kent Road."
MISS Lillian Russell. who Is now APP
pcnring in ''1ho Little Duke" at Abbey's
thca,er, wears brooches. fact much
ohroniccd Her season up TO the present
TO the brooches. IN. lido has turned and
-, "yery performance the thcatcr ~
crowded, Miss Russell II .. charming and
| zanbs Leonard. IN also In the cast.
Last week thor. were two "Prisoner OF
Zenda" companies playing here. Mr., T..
A. S,thorn ana Miss Grace Kimball at
tn1 Harlem opera house and Mr.. J. X.
| Haekeu and Miss Isabelle Irving at the
Lyocurn In tho same parts, respectively.
Tho critics arc divided AS to which is the
| hatt..r company. The majority place
| Boihern above iiackett and Isabelle Irv-
| Ink above Grar, kimball. No doubt An
| thony Hopes romance has been MS popular
| in Houston AN here. Another great sue
cess IL David Beiascon play, The Heart
| OF MAJ Wand" which ~ still on AT the
| Herald Square thester. II has had a
phcnonenai run witch y legt,imate.
| rhofe are herr IN New York great mum
J bor OF plays that keep the boards for
months. whether II y success stSr or not 4,
| large letters .1rhe Great New York Sue
sssr. Two MS.hroa Times a, 'o,nnns
| town.rs take 1t for granted that such
a fastidious thoatsr town as New FORK
should know so.d tbins wheh 'hey sec
| II and no aro duptsi,
| / am happy 10 see that when both
Richard Mansfeld and Henry Irving were
| playing In Chicago Mansfield played tc
'standinx room only" II Is u pieasur,
| 10 Nc. that such great actor ~ Mr.
| Mansneid IL Appreciated somewhere. ever
n IL he only CHICAGO. When no was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
ANNOUNCEME

FOR CONGRESS-
THE POST Is authorized
HON, w. p. McCOMB of
county for Congress from I
Rressional District. subject
Of the Democratic Convent
THE POST Is authorized
HON, THOS. II. BALL of v
As q candidate for Congr'
First Congressional Distrie
the action of tho Democri
X efunal Convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
DRS. BOXELL & span
Specialists, II
The Phusio Medical lnsus1
Mason Block. Houston i""

Offce OF ,rCsl
Commissioner of Agricnltn!s,
Statistics and His.orh y, 4
Austin. Texas, MAJ
To All Whom Ii MAY consu'"
This Is to certify that me rvfd|
NATIONAL FRATERNAA II M,
OF Cincinnati, OHIO. has u, II TsS!)
aonationsp i preceden, 10 e daS9m DOING y
in this State. and that said conn III :
Certificate of Authority Iiy tbs
emitting it 10 do business, ne Isl ~
for twelve months rom "a Al pect]
January. 1896, TO the Sist DAY
1886 ...I n !
Given under my hand and se' al 4
in Austin. the dey ana uA'
written. po1,LAR
Acting. Co1r,aces ~
l.. A. SUFFERS. y: 8. G., ,To,,stoa
5O6 and 507 Binz Building, I.e--l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

-.-.ng 3. 'r-y ,4ofed judy
r-el 81, - ,lt.~izl ttslr A. ieA-' b.
49, fogt 1lt q sr5tist. % re- fell ne
~'i ~ ssCiS.s-tly uI-frfa!n % -
.l-lllrl-.rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19


-.-.ry Z '~-y ,41fe1 judy
1-s So - ,lt.~izl ttslr A. east 8.
.e frgs 1-t 2 sr5tist. o. he fell ne
@'l ~ ssGie.s--ly uncertain 20 ..
.riefrf.rs
f.y NY PANTY
Tse ,a,s,s~ (,.,rs - :. marx. r,,,s.
....t --..st-, ..tors a.,
r pa. ,s-.y a.. an H. rtvea
-. ..,.-4 s.ss.s d.. g..s., NJ
IT,. e-trs 'a...n.eat 49,! 10 a4.ei tn -ofn-
fcass hr5 .nte-eef-ag eli the VA
'rrc. ~a. Tfe f.-. .r.farr- rtll iarge4y
s..s- II s1.s e. ar .tar.1ra Ia .4hiah
lfblt.t wii ls~ tra fr'rr.ra! tors am
for tteF are uou ftaa7 arg
l,.- -s .rthl-,uerf - o. -4ts- f.sf rhs
.ersat 80 ~. c11rtu ta1 moe slo -u
5g d r.. be- re- .ires 70 gay SO aGEni4-
s.1- g.. = s.r n. far s.4.'.. .ri 81 .eute
~, y, .ff-.r 49, .ta ,tlr rs rrFreat-
:Heots nts 30 s4rytt ~ The .si.d Irlsos.
r,..t,f-t-.,...r-t.. ,.-.-t,-r
>'' - ''7' - ''"
TIE ffNow4rF issE.nrsh ~aA ffahaari'A
hl 'fe 0yn-y coufnissi9r et~ rrtie In spe-
,..i ,...f, 49, s.., Ca.,,.l, U.s.
AWARDED ftss NaHn~0s@ ~ Houston 10
a,rk ar'rviau ueN "a ralrr Rouse e4uArr;
J. q suges Has or1rres paid inG opf Of
nae lal. fInt. Cou.frleglrn.r f.as nam wa
frgsfU. f.J to sa,tl. ssr bridges OYER
E4ttf. Lac. yulfs ar4 HuI bayou 49,
soon 10 sani f+ftg4, yrre arrepisSi by
Comaiss.ouer Iohaton. iy,i1 Of tns no
caurt hstssa ial4ds tar. Transferred 20
ID sannrsi N.r4. thc remaining ..yp to
sewer piie was ordered purchased for VIA
NJ hr9ty"h s@,2ty ~ '2n', hg'5" .nn',H'
a.. ,lt,r, s,,r.,....d tslia amounting TO
several hundred dDil4r- aud 'sdJuurned.
PROPERTY THANBFEREED
e.v,,.l ,,,tt,tn. ays, "a. o,,, ronncu
80.
a'Ni'fi " frfplN'"N "N'hy' '"'"b wv gig
/ 10 nausf~r - iho Southern Fsriic u
I uor4ian al Crockett stf..t Immediately
! toufh Of The EoLthrrn pas.iac irark Ia
/ rschan.. for al rgtlsl atqo1ni of land
| itntu.fllatnfr porfttr.t ~ the railroad
| 'iack ,rhe e1chauge was su,horizel al
/ ne rolirttatigu Of Tho sonfhern pBcinc
I in IA pe,ltiou .ettirK firm the necerRlty
! IL enlafYing the ffsi.ht depot 10 accom-.
! rnegnfs ~ randy INCREASING business
( IN ,sl. city
me alton ~ tho council rne. with
oprositi,n rom ufDperiy Owners on Dr.
/ tans street. Who ciaimci that their prop
! rr,y would be damaged II the Souinoru
| raci0c way ,,srtaii.d 10 rst.nd lts depot
buildinys N a. t. ,cripy par, Of croc K
et, stree, MI Ffaub siey.rt. proprietor
In his opposition ana toos steps 70 IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

appliances for sweating. etc. "a tho crop
is bought from the farmer In bundles. In
the town Is also located the two flourshing
factories of owen smith q Co and Blohm
Bros. tho former being tho largest fac.
tory In the State. and botn using cxcu-
siVely the home grown stock throughout
in the manufacture of cigars. We Import
our seed direct from the choicest tobacco
growing districts OF Cuba, and as in the
island, we produce the Cigar stock COM
plete- filler, binder and wrapper, The aver
age yield is 1900 pounds per acre; average
cost of production $50 per acre. average
price a5c 10 35c per pound. Prospects for
this season good plants plentiful and well
advanced Some growers expect to ship
some plants to other points in the State
w. $. Melbourne.
VILLA Tcyae
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

KEEPING PACE WITH HIM.
Los Angeles Express.
Just at the time when a man gets II
knack of accommodating money his Wi
learns new devices FOR spending IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
willis. Texas.

ON THE MOURNER's BENCH.
Smithville Transcript.
Houston has been designated as a bank
reserve city by Comptroller Eckels, and
Galveston and Dallas wear crepe on their
hats.
The sun., 1896-10-08
JERSEY ExDEAronERs SOUND.
Tho Young Delegates AppIand n D.nuncI-
alton OF Repudiation.

PIAINFIELD. Oct. THE zenith annual State
Convention Of the Young Peoples Society FOR
Christian Endeavor of New Jersey convened
this evening in the Jersey Cycle Academy. The
attendance was so large that It was necessary to
hold an overflow meeting in the Crescent Ave
nue. Church. The delegates wear badges of yell
low and black. the State coors on which is
ceiiuod scroll with a view OF Washington Rock
and q brd's-eye view OF Planfied in relief The
badge is made typical of New Jersey by mos
quito embaZoned on the pin. A chorus OF 500
voices furnished the music.
The Convention was called to order by +. Z.
Anthony OF this city, Chairman of the Commit.
tee OF Arrangements. Five minute addresses of
welcome were made by Mayor Gilbert. for the
city: Mayor Hegeman, for the borough the
Rev. Cornelius Schenck, for the local churches.
and +. F.. Anthony. for the local snCietiCs OF
Christian Endeavor. The Rev. Dr. BraChlach
of New Brunswick responded in behalf OF tine
DELEGATES. The Rev. J. Clement French Of
Newark, President OF the State Society, deliv-
cred his annual address on "'lhc Need OF the
Age" He deprecated in severe language the
diffusion of n spirit OF reputation in govern
mental affairs. which. he said, is moving a large
number OF people in the present campaign. Tie
sentiment was greeted with long ard enthusi-
astc applause by the delegates. The session
was ended by an address by the Rev I. Dewitt
Talmage on " "Encouragement" The Conven-
tion will be in session till Friday night.
The sun., 1896-10-08
HANNA VISITS M'EINLET.
Tho Chairman and Candidate Have n Four
Hours Campaign Talk.

CANTON. O.. Oct. IN. A. Hanna came down
from Cleveland to-day at 80 o'clock. and left
Canton for Chicago al half past .. having spent
just four hours in discussing the campaign with
Major Mckinley. II was Chairman Hannas
first visit here since early last July, and Major
Mckinley went 10 the station to meet him. The
candidate and the Chairman had q long talk.
and discussed the campaign in all parts OF the
country Mr.. Hanna repeated his expressions
OF confidence in the situation AT the East. and
said that he felt there would be no further need
Of his presence there. He thinks all signs point
TO sweeping victory in the West. but says the
work must b. kept up with vigor everywhere
till the polls close
The campaign has been conducted on the
broad lincs laId down by Major Mckinley
shortly after his nomination. aud Mr.. Hanna
expressed the highest admiration for the poiit-
cal sacacity. as we'll aS The spl lcndid and effec-
tive" speeches OF Maior Mckinley.
The speaking Campaign is TO be carried on
more vigorously than ever. in all so-cal,ed
doubtful SIHtrs. and Is good deal ot active work
for the South was mnuped out by Major McKin-
ley and Mr. Hanna. Mr.. Hanna does not expect
to visit Canton again TIL after the election.
The sun., 1896-10-08
ARrBuR rs roR M,KrNLEr.
The Head or the Locomotive Eugineers Not
Free SIverite.

A circular is being widely circulated which
lie calculated to show that p. NJ. Arthur. the
head OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers, 10 in favor OF free coinage OF silver as
advocated by Bryan. A copy Of the circular
was sent TO Mr. Arthur last week by n. B.
Scott of the Republican National Executive
Committee. who asked Mr.. Arthur II 1t rep
resented his views on the issue. This Is Mr..
Arthur's reply, received yesterday:
DEAR SIR; Your esteemed favor with cir.
cular enclosed received and read with care.
That there may be no misunderstanding con-
cerning my attitude toward the two political
parties, whatever | say must be accepted as
tive officer of the B. OF l.. +.
About two years and u half ago a gentle
man called upon Mr.. Sargent and me at the
Gibson House In Cincinnati and read TO us
what purported to be u petition to Congress.
After listening attentively 10 the reading OF
the documents, he asked me IN would sign IL.
/ did 80, and thought no more about IL until
the past two months when find it is being
circulated and used for political purposes. |
understood Mt that time that II was to be pre-.
sented to Congress asking for the enactment
OF laws in the interest of labor. cannot say
whether the present circular Is true copy OF
the one read tn mo at that time. ] will say,
however. that am not In favor of the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver, and intend to vote
or Mr. Mckinley regardless of what may have
been said done in the past Respectfully
yours. =. NJ. ARrHuR.'
The sun., 1896-10-08
BRYIN'S INDIANA TRIP.
He Speaks TO Large Audiences In Various
Cities nnd Towns.

TIPToN. Ind. Oct 7.-Nobesville witnessed
the opening VI William j. Bryan's second day OF
campaigning in Indiana Accompanying Mr..
Bryan to-day Gov. Matthews, National
Committeeman Shankln Parks Martin, Chair
man of the state Democratic Committees;
John W. Tomlinson OF Alabama, and other
prominent Democrats. Noblesville is banner
Republican town in u stawart Repu blican coun-
ty. The Republicans there mad announced that
they would have golden rcd parade" at the
Bryan meeting. When the train arrived, just
as the clocks were striking nine. the parade was
not in evidence, but the number OF people who
wore golden rod in the crowd of 5000 gathered
at the station was sufficiently large to be notice.
able. Mr.. Bryan's sympathzers were numerous,
however, and cheered frequently. The Hon.
Theodore +. Davis Chief Justice of the Indiana
Appellate Court introduced Mr.. Bryan.
In his speech Mr. Bryan brought in ex-Presi-
dent Harrison and contrasted his attitude on
silver now and when he was in the White
House.
Cicero heard Mr.. Bryan for n minute. and the
next stop was al Upton, reached at 9:4O. where
between 5000 and 5000 persons had assembled.
The local committee had to take Mr.. Brvau
through n stable filed with horses to reach the
public square where the speaking took place.
p. P. F.pyin presented Mr.. Bryan to the
audience
loGANsPoRT. Ind Oct. 7.-Scveral hundred
wagons and carriages were drawn up the
outskirts Of the crowd gathered IN an open field
where MIR. Bryan delivered a speech this morn
Ing at kokomo. Many people in tho audience
wore yellow slips of paper similar to those Mr..
Bryan saw nj places in West Virginia. each
bearing the name OF the Republican candidate
and there were cheers for Mckinley all along
the route taken bv Mr. Bryan from kokomo
junction. where the train halted. to the speak
ing ground, several hundred yards away.
IOGANSpORT. Ind. OCT. Two grra, political
meetings We're addressed here this afte noon by
Mr.. Bryan. On the arrival Of his special train
NJ noon he was escorted Dy brass bands and
silver clubs to the residence of Judge David ID.
Dykrman.
The FIRST speech took place Mt Riverside Park.
where the audience numbered about $4,000.
Near the stand from which Mr.. Bryan spoke n
delegation OF old soldiers was gathered. apd the
caur date referred to their presence in his
speech.
The second speech was made from a stand nj
the corner Of Fifth aud Nurih streets. People
were nn,sed in both thuroughfareS in its
neighborhond. and considerable difficulty was
experienced in getting Mir. Bryan through.
tHlChGn. Oct. :. MIR Bryan finished his In
diana campaign at Hammond tins evening and
reached Chicago shortly before 10 o'clock to-
night.
Ills stay here was short for in thirty minutes
be WAS IN board the Burlington train ho'nd for
burlington. la. where lie will sIeRk Tomorrow.
y vast audience. numbering between II. 900
and 10000, greeted Mr.. Bryan AT Hammond.
The sun., 1896-10-08
GROCER. H..r the Silver an,.tlon Dena,.a

Before a somewhat stolid audience purport-
ing to represent the New York Retail Grocers'
Union. four politicians. two on each side. held II
joint debate on the silver question la night. at
Grocers' Hall. l40 East Fifty seventh street.
Half of the audience looked as II the only con-
nection they had with the grocery business was
in the delivery department. so juvenile were
they. The cause of gold was represented by T..
Ellery Anderson and Robert w. Kenyon; thar OF
silver by William McMurtre Sprer and j. Fair
fax Mclaughlin. Before tho debate began,
Chairman Herman kohrs made pathetic plca
o the audience not to hurt tho dcbaters' feel
ings by Kissing other overt acts of dsap-
proval. Nobody got excited enough for that.
Each speaker had twenty five minutes of talk
ing to do. during which lime nobody put forth
any very startling ideas as far as TIE Sun re-
porter could hear The meeting adjourned sad
ly and in good order.
The sun., 1896-10-08
soUyD-MOyEY BANyRR CUT DOWN.
Tamnany Man Who Did IL Troubled Later
by His Conscience-Flag to Be RchunE.

Tammany Man Who DID IL Troubled Later
by His Conscience-Flag to BE RchunE.
An American flag bearing the names OF tho
Republican sound money candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice-President and the Republican
State candidates was swung across Baxter
street at Bayard street on Tuesday by David
Morris, an enthusiastic young sound money
man. who has clothing store in the vicinity.
The flag suspended from wire stretched
from 73 Baxter street across to "a. 1t was the
first Republican banner raised in the Sixth
ward. George PatteD, young Tammany man.
who is agent for the house at "a Baxter street.
ordered Morris Yesterday to take the banner
down. When Morris refused Patten said:
III you don't take that banner down before
o'clock this afternoon. will
Young Morris smiled good naturedly at this
threat. but said nothing. He did not take the
banner down. and at O'Clock Patten went up
to the roof of his premises and cut the wire
strand. The banner fell slowly TO the street
Morris gathered it up and took 1t into his store
After cutting down the banner Patterns con-
science evidently troubled him, for he went
over to Morris and said:
I'm sorry had to do that. 1t was not on ac-
count OF politics, but l found that it was injur-
ing the roof."
Morris says he is going to put his banner up
again to-day and keep il up, even IL IL costs him
500 day. He will swing II across 10 Franklin
street.
The sun., 1896-10-08
worLDN,r hNDnnsr rHnsL1GE.
Democrats Of EIchmond County Refuse Is
Tnkr Action on his Nomination.

The County Convention OF the regular Demo.
Gratis In Ii.chmnnd County was held at Staple
tou, Staten Island, yesterday afternoon 1t re-
fused - tnke action upon re solution to en-
dorsr John q. II. Nchslagr, the Porocratic cau-
didntc Cor Congress in the seventh district. who
was rominutcd without Richmo7d County ho-
inG given voice. While nu effort Was benz
made Ia get resolution to endorse him bef,ra
the ruHy,Ht0n II motion to adjourn was carrie.
hy M oYrrwhrlminc majority. The following
candidates were named: For member OF Asscrn.
bis. George {. Irhnt"r OF NOrthfcld; for
Cuuu'F Iirvk, lu-ruh +. O'GraGy ot CR>tlrto'.
Tor S.huul C"mIui-'inncr, George q. Lord =
South 'r.G; for COrourrs. rGmUnd SchUt-r :
Md.lr'uNu aul RHaldrr fi-hrr ~ Wc-thc,G.
fhr %ui.rutl Democrats n Richmond Couu'
held lh"i, CnI.NrLt'ou on Tuesday evening Nl.l
mad Wp lhc i"..rA iNg ttck"': For memhrr ~
ASSEMBLY. William 81 ARE Shortt ~ S0uthNc.d;
for County t,rrh, Gcprge +, Van BAN ~ ca
TETON: rng school commissioner. Mrs Iul r..
Wr-.. wac Is a 81 Ill" krrr.l ."Ha rHrlrr'nfu;
Cor ,onouors. john &. EnelrOrecht aud j. {.
CuEhllN.
The sun., 1896-10-08

No Action by BROOKLYN Popocrnts Yester-
dny-Moore aud stephens to Accept.

No Action by BROOKLYN Popocrnts Yester-
dny-hoore aud stephens to Accept.
The committee of regular Brooklyn Demo-
Gratis appointed TO Ill vacancies in the J Judiciary
Committee has not yet determined
course Of action following the reception OF tho
letters Of Justices Brown and Clement decln-
ing to run on the same ticket with Bryan or to
endorse the Popocratic platform. The com.
mittee was to have he'd meeting last night,
but only one or two OF the members went TO
Jefferson Hall and no meeting took place.
NOthing will be done. 1t is believed. until the
Secretary OF State has been notified of tho
action OF Justices Brown and Clement.
1t IL generally believed in brooklyn that
Thomas :. Moore and stephen ID. stephens will
remain oA the Judiciary ticket. District AttOr-
ncy Fitzgerald of Richmond county. who nnm-
mated Justice Stephens said yesterday that ho
was pos tiv" lie would remain the ticket
MIR. Moore said Yesterday that he intended to
Gcc-pt the domination. In fact he accepted tho
nomination verbally in n conversation with eX-
Judge kenna ana Arthur {. salmon of the No
tjfcai!on Committee in the Kings County Cours
Hou>c. Mr.. Salmon verbally notified him OF his
nomination and eX-Juige kenna asked him II
lie would ACCEPT. Mr.. Moore asked the commit
mittee 20 formally notify him by letter ana
said that he would send reply in dne time. l.
j. believed that Mr.. Moore is opposed to Bryan
and BY yAuism.