davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-11

On August IL. there will be At the
Court Pharmacy q professional truss
filter. II you need . truss or have one
that doesn't At, call on US At the Court
Pharmacy August IL, and you can be
fitted without extra charge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-11

FOR RENT-One cottage. Apply to
Mrs. r. D. Fuller. South Third Street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-11
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP

The Star has for sale q full scholar
ship In Columbia College. Lake City.
which we will dispose Of At . very
reasonable figure to some Marion coun-
ty girl or boy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-11

A HANDSOME STOCK
OF WALL PAPER
I have now In stock at my office
large and well selected line OF hand
some wall paper In the very latest
patterns. Call and see the paper.
also have a competent. skilled man to
hand the paper. II desired.
F. w. Ditto.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-11

Mrs. Lee Miller has returned from
visit to friends at Gainesville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-11

Excessive Precipitation Remedy nov
on sale At the Postofdcs Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-11

Mr.. Sturgeon Ausley has taken q
situation with r. E. Yonge & Son.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-11
OCALA OCCURRENCES

OCALl OCCURRENCES
No band concert this week.
Red Rock Ginger Ale 1t Billiards..
FraternaI Union meets tonight.
Woodmen meet tomorrow evening.
Weller Carmichael is sick with fever.
Red Rock Ginger Ale at Billiards..
August 12-see ad elsewhere. The
Court Pharmacy.
Mr.. Sturgeon Ausley has taken a
Excessive Precipitation Remedy now
on sale at the Postofhcs Drugstore.
Mrs. Lee Miller has returned from
a visit to friends at Gainesville
FOR RENT-One cottage. Apply to
Mrs r. D. Fuller. South Third Street.
Mrs NJ. J. Julian Of Crystal River is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Davis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-11

August 12-see ad elsewhere. The
Court Pharmacy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
ALFONSO OFF
FOR THE COAST
Editor of Hilo Portuguese Paper
Making First Trip
Away.

G. F. Alfonso, editor and proprietor
of A Setta, the live Portuguese news
paper of Hilo, arrived by the Wilhel-
nina on Sunday en- route to San Fran
cisco, where he goes as delegate to the
convention of toresters.
This will be the first time Mr.. Alfonso
has been away from the islands. He
came here with his parents September
27, 1878, and the geographical outline
of the Territory has been his horizon
ever since. As a boy he attended school
in Honokaa and when old enough en-
tered ST. Louis College, graduating
from there and afterwards settling with
his parents in that plantation village.
Later he went to Hilo and entered the
Office of the late +. NJ. Wakefield, with
whom he remained until that gentleman
left for the Coast to reside.
The necessity for n newspaper to
speak for the Portuguese had been ap.
parent TO Mr.. Alfonso for some time
and he began the publication of A Set.
ia about eight years ago. It's fearless,
ness and pointed expressions have kept
IL before the public ever since. Three
years ago Alfonso was elected to serve
In the legislature aud was appointed 10
several important committees during
the session While away he may 20
North into Washington and Oregon 20
see the manner of conducting opera
tions on the farms there. lie win re-
turn here IN about three months,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
Russians as Stevedores.

Much of the coal turned into the
bunkers of the steamship China yester'
day was handled by Russian stevedores.
They worked mainly on the ehutes and
did Gne work, They are husky, and
almost oyordo what is required Of them
some Of the shoyelers threw coal eight
10 ten feet and kept up the perform
aneo almost throughout the day, j
was stated by one Of the men In charge
Of slegedoring that llaBaiinns are al
Ways given the preference for jobs al
stnyedores, bat where there is laei
At lahDTefs the hamapf are R.gel
chances 20 earn, With the Nllhelmlna
Dia, 9lnnshiel apd other ffelghisis IA
poFl few liaHAllans we're handy ~
working the thlHa, hni hussihnt Wen
employed ~ hii oar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
WAN is $4,000
FOR HER SON
Woman Sues kahului Railroad
for Accidental Killing
of Her Boy.

a suit for $4,000 damages for the
death Of her son, Levi Karaokamalis,
was instituted in the circuit court yes
ierday by Jennie kanana against the
kahului railroad The piainiif alleges
that her son, who was sixteen years of
age, was run over by train Of the
kahului railroad January ss last and
died the next day Of his injuries. II /,
claimed that the locomotive was being
run By fireman and that negligence
WA shown by the company Ia permit
ting this, as well ~ In allowing the hoy
who Was brakeman, 10 ride on tbs
pilot of the engine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
BUSINESS CARDS.
DRUNK WITH
NEW FREEDOM


in Russia. The conditions are very far
from "honey.' Your leaders must read
the Russian newspapers and know what
is going on. 1t is the headers mistakes
that have caused all your hardship
here.
To you, leaders, say that / under
stand that you say you are right, and
others wrong, about the conditions for
Russians here. You seek to find in
every man an enemy. Ny idea is that
the worst enemy man who doesn t
work can have is his stomach, and all
Russians will find that out if they don t
90 20 work. All must start 10 work
and all can try to make their life bet
ter and better. Only in this way, Rus
siaIs, can you keep healthy and learn
English. Only two or three of you talk
English and their English is very poor
indeed You think the Americans un.
derstand your leaders and that the lead.
ers can help you. This is a mistake
You think your leaders can talk to
Americans and are given attention
This also is a mistake.
Russian citizens, do not act without
thinking. Stop and think each for
yourself, WHAT ls Uebb lOI you. Duu
be like lot of sheep led by somebody
else, such as You had to be when you
were slaves in Russia. Now you can
use your OWE minds and decide for
yourselves. If you have no interpreters
you can go to the Governor IS office and
be sure nobody will fool you in that
office. The gift of freedom mas blinded
you. You should stopyto think of the
fine life you can have for yourself and
your children. by earning it.
Your leaders may be very nice peo'
Pile in private life. But they like to
boss a lot of people who can not read
or write. 1t may be that they do mol
understand how much harm they are
doing you.
1t is better for Russians TO take now
what they can take, not keep on acting
so us to disgrace Russians. Take wha'
you can get now, and soon you ma!
get more, when you deserve il.
A. PERELSTROUS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.


Friday, April %.
San Francisco--Arrived, April 81, S.
s. Enterprise, from llilo April 12; April
90, S. s. Hilonian, from kahului, April
10; Chiyo Maru, hence April IT,
JardifT-Sailed, April 81, sp. VIM. T.
Lewis for Honolulu.
Hana--Sailed, April 10, schr. James
Rolph for San Francisco.
Hilo-Arrived, April H. bkt. Irm.
gard from San Francisco.
Sailed-San Francisco, Am. schr.
Camano, for Honolulu, April %.
Sailed San Francisco, Am. schr. Elk.
pansion, for Honolulu, April %.
Sailed-Vancouver, Br. $. s. Mariana,
for Honolulu, April %.
Sailed-San francisco, Am. S. S,
Arizonan, for Honolulu, April %.
Saturday, April %, 1910.
Vancouver-Sailed, April %, s. S.
Mariana, for Honolulu.
Salina Cruz-Sailed, April 81, Vir.
ginian, for San Francisco.
Yokobama--Arrived, April 90, S. S
Nippon Maru. hence April 10.
Hilo-Sailed, April 10. schr. W. II
Marston, for San Francisco.
Hilo-Sailed, April IS. schr. o. NJ
Kellogg, for Grays Harbor.
Hilo-Sailed, April 90, blk. R. P.
Rithet, for San Francisco.
Hilo-Arrived, April 20, q. s. r. O.
Thetis, from Honolulu.
Kahulu-Sailed, April %, ship VIM
p. Frye, for Delaware Breakwater.
Seattle-Sailed, April "a, NJ. S. S
Hyades, for Honolulu.
Monday, April 25, 1910.
Seattle-Sailed April %, S. S. Hy
AIDES, for Honolulu.
San Francisco Sailed April 25, S. s
Arizonan, for Seattle.
Grays Harbor-Arrived April 20
sch. NJ. f. Foster, hence April 6.
Coronel-P Passed April %, S. S. Roke
by, from Norfolk for Honolulu.
Fort Bragg-Sailed April IL, blk. S
G. Allen, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
fFrom sundays Advertiser.l

4
a. Horner of Kukaiau is in town.
w. II. Shipman of Hawaii is in town
for a brief visit.
Ed Lord, the contractor, returned
from Hawaii yesterday.
j. o. Young, of the contracting firm
of Lord q Young, returned to town
yesterday on the Mauna Kea.
Carl Waldeyer, the Maui painter, was
an incoming passenger on the Mauna
Kea. He is making business visit
Carl Smith, the Hilo attorney, ar
rived on the Mauna Kea yesterday and
will remain here few days on bust
ness.
Twenty-four passengers from the Will
hedmina and four visiting sea captains
left Hilo the other day in automobiles
for the volcano.
Sam Parker, Jr., arrived yesterday
from the Parker ranch, Hawaii, accom-
panying Colonel Parker. Ernest Parker
was also in the party.
G. F. Alfonso, one of the representa-
tives from Hawaii, is due to arrive in
town this morning per the Wilhelmina.
He has at this time, however, no politi-
cal schemes to work out, but is on his
way to San Francisco az delegate to
the A. o. F. convention. Mr. Alfonso
wishes it understood that he is travel
ing on an American steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
orowd Wants to Leave.

Aboui ulssiy people afs aaAious q
leave On che Nanaaiau.Ausifalian
steamship Nakuia Tor Victoria apa
Naueoufer ledal bat tue vessel hai
accommodation ffom hers faf snil
aAaul hfiffn aah'H pasaspasTt tbs
hahn4R ls pnH ~ ihe meet p4palaT a
~ hHs hnffH ~ iho = a. fNn A.
eal1'nH q aIlflsss gfpafls ile Aalafa
sIH ~ - paH abaal fl9ai q fIafa lhI.
Halh ~ lfHH flHeff 80 e8fa aaa
NN mshkAlf itsAe ~ hHllsA ialaM
~ lsf sfll4aaaH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26

i.s 2. 4. a r.. s Y ed. '''''''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
LOCAL BREvITIES.
From saturday's Advertiser.

Judge Charles 4. Hart, who has been
seriously i'll for the past month, Is max.
ing rapid strides toward recovery. His
voice is growing strong and he shows
Improvement in many ways
Henry Easton and Minnie c. Cantin
were married at the Queens Hospital
on April 10. Mr.. Easton, who has been
confined to bed in the hospital Is the
result of an accident which took place
some weeks ago, is now thought to be
out of danger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
(From Monday IS AdvertiDer.)


II. P. Baldwin, j. P. Cooke and w.
n. HODGE were arrivals yesterday from
Kauai on the Kinau.
Harry Waldron, representing the Ho-
nolulu Iron Works, has been in and out
of town for the past week-Hawaii
Herald
Mr. and Mrs. H. P Faye, we'll known
Garden Island residents, arrived on the
Khan yesterday accompanied by their
children.
Mrs. Sam johnson spent Friday and
Saturday in town. last week visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Baird.-Ha.
wall Herald.
Anna G. McNeill, formerly an actress
with the De Orc company, and Carl H.
Neiper We're married on Thursday even.
ing by Rev. DR.. Scudder, in Central
Union Church.
AT Waikiki steps were taken Mon
day to incorporate an electric light and
power company by the holders of the
franchise granted some time ago. A
meeting was held at the office of the
Baldwin National Bank. The stock was
subscribed five times over. Committees
were appointed to draft articles of asso
citation and bylaws.
Maui News:-While Honolulu resi-
| dents seem to have been peacefully
slumbering, Maui residents have seen
Halley's comet. Fl. D. Sloggett and >
D. Seabury and others saw the comet
about four o CLOCK on the morning OF
the 10Th. Judge A. N. Kepoikai and
many Others saw it on the goth, while
it seems to have not been seen in Ho
nolulu until the 21st.
August Waldenmeier, manager of the
Eldorado Brewing Company of Stock
ton, California, who, with his wife, cele
brated his silver wedding anniversary
last month in Honolulu, is back at his
home. While here he invested in some
| Kaimuki property. In an interview il
the Stockton Mail he stated that tn,
climate in Hawaii is ideal cit is JUS
like Stockton, for all the world" hi
declared, "and it is the only place
would live except here"
Mrs. Tom Sharp is doing well afteI
an operation at the Queens Hospital.
John G. Woolley, the prohibition
leader, will arrive here on the Man
churia, due May 2.
| u. s. Commissioner Furneaux of HilC
is in town to meet Mrs. Furneaux ant
her sister who return from Australia
on the Makura today.
Mrs. William H. Smith, wife of on,
of Hilo IS prominent attorneys, is pas
senger on the Wilhelmina, en- route t,
the coast. She is accompanied by Mrs
E. j. Weight, of Papaikou.
James Wilder, artist, playwright, en-
tertainer and the life of any circle o
congenial friends may return toda.
from the South Seas on the Canadian
Australian steamship Makura. He
booked to leave, Tor the mainland to
morrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
III PREPARED

fAsmhsdaln : Collie. Cholrfa ani
plsffleea Remeag 3 ias slsl lis ataa
nnllipf W. phlua lu ihs stomach and
ffAmp sulle II haa ~ fguai AZ ihls
aaHaan ~ lhr tfaI Hlfn fiaah ffah 4
rlsnl al. allHAile " ihiF hiea sfe y
nafs gfffaleHi aHa fa8 80 a. ~ ~
~ ihEH = lsap heiils ~ llAa fems4g
alneys = laad' - falf u ~ afalsfl
hsafN Fa|liA 5 - IA Agals ~
HaesN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
Logan on the Way

Captain Pals, depot aaarermasieF
has aeen advised that tho transport
Logan sailed from Ssganakl on April "a
faf Honolulu and san Franeiseo Tle
if9erthlp viii afrYe here about May I
~ The Logon eafTles easasls falt
tap, na regular Organization being ~
board. Among the parsenRqfs 70 sail
~ The Logon from ihis paH Az Cap
iHln iasiaeFi fnnslfafilAH gnanef
mafifT Nbe haF bfep afaWpQ a. lafl
Afpanel - fannffilaa Hlih afnY
eanfifagiian eefh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Friday, April %.
Br. S. s. Glenshiel from Norfolk, a. m.
o. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from San
Francisco, n. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26

Fave, Miss Ida Faye, Master T.. Faye,
Master A. Faye. Miss Refs. Miss Dahm,
Master T. Faye, Master L. Faye, Mrs
G. Il. Iofgaard, Mr.. Scroggy, Phillip
Palama, DIR. Geo. Huddy. Il. Wager
$. Shiba, Mr.. De Bellivelle, Mrs. De
I Bellivelle. +. Crawford, II. Rosenberg
Miss NJ. Suyekaga, Miss Bungo, Mrs
llanapi, Master w kawelo, Miss Ka
weo, Mrs. H. H. Benham, +, T. p
Wnierhouse, Mr.. Harding. G. r. Her
rick. G. Is, Gray and 0S deck passen
gers.
i Per +. NJ. s. :. China, from San Fran
cisco, April 25--For honoluu Job
| d. Aiken, Dr. j. :. Allison, Il. 4
Blake, H. Rudland Rode, Mrs. 4. Rnd
iand lioie ana infant, Miss n. " Bow
man, II, A. Kaiser h. Il, ker huHol
Mex ian Mrs. y Medralf, NJ Rnil
Nodealf, Harry rineAon, y J Walll
/ Niles Mora ., Waltz
Departed,
Per ftr flandlha, for Maui ports
April 90 iiHnelerg Mr. = A HE'LL
Mfs 4 ~ luauffn, AiW Rooney, W
/ q iIanliIni hu fHnhiin. A y. fel
tflm, 4 = i0ffna, Mfs n Fernandez
AZ ! Y Fernandez dH =, raafora
n ffaNfafd
+ per 80 Nsuua laa, faf kana anN
lian pHiia Apld q 0llifinn, n
nlfi lan a flNlsF, lhlhsp iafhrH y
+ - l1aHlilH Me- llaHllip AlH iA91t
NJ AflaiffH ~ Pc
PEI ~ fAlus ~ hnHskaA
ltIh lalHa mHa Ap ~ i
Hfanf 81 lHHa 80 ~ Mula I
NIfhsH ~ q ilfslfHsNs ~ h#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
So PortiereS, So pr.

SO pairs odd lots Tapestry
Portieres, all colors and
qualities. Sold up to $500
pair. Special, while they
last, $500 per pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Soc Fish Net, 18c yd.

l lot Green Fish Net for
curtains and drapery. Regu-
lar SOC value. Special Xmas
price, yard, 1Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
81 Sofa Pillows,
E2.6X

400 Oriental Sofa Pillows,
"a in. square: all colors;
$500 value. Special, each,
$2.6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
SIP Lace Curtains,
S7.15

81 pairs Real Saxony Brus-
sells Lace Curtains. full size.
Regular $500 values. Spe-
cial Xmas price, pair, $7.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

81 pairs Tapestry Portieres,
heavily fringed top and bot
tom; green, red. brown, rose.
Sold for $1,000. Special,
S6.25 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
SIS Lace Curtains,
$50

Al pairs Real SaXony Brus-
sells Lace Curtains. full size.
Regular price, $500. Spe-
cial Xmas price, pair, $S.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
5000 yds. Carpet
Remnants, 75c yd.

pieces of from l to 4 yards
in length of carpets which
sold for $3.50 to 81 yard.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
NAPHTHA LAUNCH BURNED
Caretaker, Hurled Overheard by
Explosion. Swims Ashore.

Captain Francis Brennan, of Jamaica,
Long Island. a member of the New York
Fire Department, is bewailing the loss of
his 25-foot naphtha launch Miss, and
Joseph Walsh, caretaker Of the boat, lies,
seriously burned. in his home at No III
East 127th street.
1t was growing dark alonss the Har-
lem when the caretaker on board the
launch. which was tied up at the dock Of
ST. Philips Home, at 21Sth street and
the Harlem River, started to light
lamp The lamp exploded and cOmmuni-
Gated to the naphtha tank. and there
was another and a greater explosion.
Walsh was hurled far out into the Har-
lem River. while the little craft. now
blazing up, went floating downstream.
Walsh managed to swim to the shore
In the mean time a fire alarm had
been turned in, but when the tFeboat
Lawrence came steaming up the Harlem
the remains Of the Miss had drifted
ashore at Broadway and nith street,
near the old Harlem ship canal, and the
fire had burned itself out after destroy
ing everything above the waters edge
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
COIN SALE BRINGS $4,000
Numismatic Association Closes Conven
tion After Electing Officers.

The Numismatic Association closed its
convention yesterday with auction sale
of a number Of old coins, and The election
OF officers.
The auction sale brought in more than
& 600 Some OF the coins that brought the
best prices We're. A gold coin with a half
length of Charles L. SO; English gold
coin. dated 155s, SIS a gold medal of the
Spanish Armada, dated 1888, SIS, Il Ba-
,,ariaB coin of the reign Of Maximilan J.,
s25 and an old Egyptian silver coin, $23 %.
The officers elected were: J. N. Hender-
son. of Columbus, Ohio, president; B. IL
sayton. Of Davenport Iowa. first vice
nresident; r. 4. McLachlan. of Montreal.
.econd yfce-presidcnt, Il l. Tiden. OF
Worcester. Mass, secretary; y. J. CON
,,a,.e of Worcester, Mass. treasurer. II.
n C;rapbcrs. Of Oshkosh, Wis; W. \. Ash
troye oe Johnston. Ohio, Howland Wood
Of groozline, Mass. and }. ID. LagerDcrg.
or Passiic, X. J.. directors
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
OLCOTT OBJECTS TO NAMES
Use Not Authorized, He Says;
Denial from Bennett.

CONGRESSMAN Olcott declared yesterday
that Assemblyman Bennett, who is fighting
to retain the Republican leadership Of the
18th Assembly District, was sending out a
circular advocating his ticket which did not
accurately represent the views of some Of
those whose names We're appended TO IT.
The names printed at the end of the
campaign document, which praises Ben
nett's record and attacks that of Congress
man OlCott, are as follows: William Harris
Douglas Henry W. SchlOss. John c. Berry,
L. Barton Case John A Freund. Pliny w
Williamson, Martin SAKE, Augustus r.
Shepard. William Is. Fuller. Henry Eggers,
Charles RI. Paddock. Gilbert Ray Halves.
Lucus NJ Stanton. Leroy y. Ball, Joseph
G Fenster. Benjamin +. Strauss, Robert
II Tucker and ]. II. Simpson.
Congressman Olcott said Mr.. Simpson told
him he had not signed the circular, and in
tended to vote the OlCott ticket. He also
asserted that ex-senator SAKE. Mr.. Eggers,
Mr. Hawes and Mr.. Williamson had in
formed him that they had simply intended
to sign in favor of retaining Mr. Bennett
as n leader. and that they did not sub
scribe to the attack upon Mr.. Olcott, and
were in favor of his denomination.
TO all of which Assemblyman Bennett
replies: 'AIl those whose names were at
tached to the circular were communicated
with, and their names were used with
authority"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
FEW ASSEMBLYMEN QUALIFY
Only 7 Attain Highest Honors in
Citizens IIniOn "Exan'' -

Only seven Of the sixty-three Assembly
men from greater New York have passed
with highest honors the examination to
which they have been submitted by the
Citizens Union. Seven others have been
admitted with distinction to the ranks OF
the elect, while twenty-one are pronounced
fit for the fold only if better men do not
oppose them.
The members who are unqualifiedly in
dorsed for reelection are William NJ. Ben
nett, Republican, 18th District. New York;
George \. Green, Republican, 18th District
Kings, and Warren l. Lee. Republican, 18th
District, Kings, who We're recommended
last year. and in addition Lindon Bates. jr.
Republican, 29th District, New York: Fred
erick A. Higgins. Republican, 23d District
New York. Edward j. L. Raldiris, Repub-
lican, 35th District, New York. and William
A. Shortt, Democrat, Richmond.
The Union also expresses belief that on
account "of conspicuous service in the pro-
motion of good legislation or in the defeat
Of bad bills the following might properly
be returned:
William w. Colne. Republican, 11th Dis
trict, Kings; Charles A Dana. Republican.
9th District, New York; Raphael Garfein.
Republican, 34th District. New York; Henry
Kings; Charles Harwood Democrat, 10th
District, Kings; Andrew T. Murray, Repu5-
ltcan, 18th District. New York, and Fred
erick r. Toombs, Republican, 17th District,
New York
The others. whom the Union dismisses
with the statement that they should not
be returned if candidates of greater inde-
pendence and ability are nominated in op-
position to them" are.
George W Brown Republican. 4th Dis
trict, Kings; Robert H Clarke, Republican,
18th District, Kings: Robert S Conkl1n
Republican, Dist District. New York; Ed
ward a. Doherty. Republican, I'D District
New York: Peter Donovan, Independence
League, 50th District, New York; Edward
4. Ebbets, Republican, 18th District. Kings
Harrison c. GIore. Republican, 10Th Dis
trfct Kings; Mark Goldberg, Democrat 18th
District New York; James J. Hoey, Dem
ocrat, 18th District. New York: Irving j.
Joseph, Democrat, 26th District, New York;
Harry Kopp Republican, 9th District, New
York; Albert I.achman. Republican, I'd
District. Kings; Peter =. MCEligott, Dem
oCrat, 18th District, New York; Patrick j.
McGrath. Democrat, 10Th District, New
York; Edmund O'Connor. Democrat, 9Th
District Kings, Harold SpielberG, Demo
Crdt, 10th District, New YORK James y
Walker Democrat, 9TH District. New York
Charles j. Weber, Republican. 9TH District,
Kings: Christian Weiland, Republican, I'd
District, Queens: Samuel Weinstein. Repub-
Iican. 2ISt District, Kings, and Artemas
Ward, jr., Republican, 18th District, New
York.
The rest Of the Assembly men are con-
demned To remain in the outer darkness
altogether. 50 far as the Influence of the
Citizens Union affects their chance of cleo
ton. Specific comments on each of the
AssembIymen. with the report and reasons,
are given for the recommendations made
as to each candidate.