The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05

be placed upon the clause which says the
Board shall adjourn from day to day for .
term not exceeding i've days" Each lawyer
had worked out the result in his own way and
Independent OF the other. but both reached the
same conclusion. namely. that the clause was
not permissive and directive but mandatory.
and the Board must 20 on and complete its
canvass within the i've days prescribed By
law.
Armed with these opinions the I'VE State
officials repaired to the session chamberin tho
Rice at once announced to the assembled coun-
sci the determination Of the Board in plain
we say for the benent Of those interested
that this Board has taken counsel Of feputa.bIis
tbs Beard must ct wisSin she Tine lnissd,
o cas . s.s have qss s
= 1ssts rfs
iilly as possible and deeision reached: n 70
sss s
Sspa ss O. .onsSs .ssn.t Resf and In nS
s ssipuss Tat The aeen q The Board Be-
tending against that. but we do think that as
last t. election. and ccncernine whose election
there is no contest. we should act within
the i've days and We want nov to suggest
CANVASS the vote Tor State otosrs: using the
In tSe
Stipulation that their use shall be without pref.
udiee IN the other cases and shall not BE- re-,
are seea1 " desire to have VIZ
sssdoa SSss ss H0sr' upon the
ment, Judge Gilbert fol-. the Democrats. said:
to %
ceed to canvass the votes Tor all officers In re-
lation to which no question Is raised: SECOND.
pr pre- which is in any manner to AFFECT the
questions unfavora6ly IN any case where z
is made the en-
Been canvassed or used in said Canvass
hwssSd e
new proposition might involve changes in ths
IN
rs? Stas sssss I'm
Gable adjustment Of affairs; As soon as the
Tor the RepaRliSans. t said: =. =. ,o,,.a.a a..
Sst STATE IT.
this evening 70 canvass the votes ior, these
r. AXIS:
t district 70 M H. Derby
y9u shall also SaIvsss I'LL, 1roT r. re lace
eertificste to NJ. Sherwood. II regard to the
sad esse
elsct The G1 ansds We ts s1bo
county returns. and so as q matter OF form We
% not Tant to be put on record as e0nsentns
The h Secretary Of State replied:
II would say that any action the Board
takes in canyassing the yotes for any other
tested d ahan viii be- whoa re-
any sFnss SsSn Tboz Closed tho Discus
S'"p In view Of the fact tina. IT is possible an
agreement has been made IN regard to the
way help us. move we take recess until II
A. N. tomorrow"
This motion was adopted;
can Hs sseU as tSe kepsSlssns e%ss(vss
aver. is now practically closed; W. A suther-
TaH sna reporter epe the session that
hid secured much e. they had hoped
hsy d ssapsSs the e prGy
orders 81 the courts would restrain the issue
!ssslt s u tssy hays Desired ssd Xxx Yin e
ss asdsen snd Ssas
the motions to show cause In the several con-
tests are to be argued.
AN AGREEMENT At SYRACUSE.
q e L syissSss & s & e ssis
Spess thu the vo sns had whfh
s Of knoYinS that All danger Of the
aTf being FHs osSs
Of dellyerance. Il had been agreed for the
Of Who snfsSSscd p the
sonny Of ss
ton which has been arranged by Democratic
a the cos
The stay q proceedings upon Justice Ken;
ned s sas Board
ss Hsf s1lse' Gre e sa
"ay saa S' ss Reni
seli The argument for the stay was heard By
SSs 81 e I Gsescn s. ss
J%stiee 2'Bris1: JSstice Ke9nsdy Attorpsys
bingham, Louis Marshall. David McClare. and
o. U. Kellogg began a conference early In the
morning IN Justice Kennedy's private room.
the room and said: The treaty q Syrac s Sc
has been signed."' He was followed by the two
Justices and the lawyers.
Tho party proceeded to the General Term
room. where there was standing room only.
Justices O'Brien and Kennedy sat upon the
Justice Kennedy then made a statement Of
the agreement made by counsel
cases to the courts. to be carried TO
the Court Of Appeals as. .rapidly
upon practically the same plan as that agreed
upon In other caies by the lawyers at Albany.
Tho nnviS.hio Aru,u