davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-16
Dun & Co. Review

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review Of trade will say tomorrow:
Foreign trade in September. the heavy in
crease in iron production and consump-
ton. and the largest payments through
clear!ngs ever known In October are indi-
cations which outweigh hesitation In some
markets. The increase in employment of
labor has continued with further accounts
daily Of works opening increasing force
of hands. Of raising of wages. and with
The herald., 1897-10-16

LIVERPOOL Oct. 15.-Wheat-No.
western winter, dull, is 3d. No. red north
ern spring, dull. rs 3d.
Corn-American mixed. spot, Ola steaus'
2s sd. October. steady, IS SID; November,
steady. ss 11sd; December steady IS l1sd.
Flour-St. Louis fancy winter. dull at los.
The herald., 1897-10-16
Silver Bullion.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Bar silver, 5S%
Mexican dollars. Az.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 15.-Bar silver,
SIS: Mexican dollars. 45a4 m46A
LONDON, Oct. 15.-Bar silver, 27 3-16d
The herald., 1897-10-16
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $211, 800 515
gold reserve. $50 164. 1856.
The herald., 1897-10-16
Needs Fixin'

Emperor William thinks he has formed
an alliance with the Almighty, but he
can't produce a treaty to that effect.-Los
Angeles Herald.
He has formed an alliance with the a.
mighty william He formed an attach
ment for the Guelph fund He has also
formed several bad habits. chief among
which is propensity to brag. Bills all
right but he needs fixin'.-Westminster
Umpire.
The herald., 1897-10-16
Petroleum

OIL CITY, Pa, Oct. 15.-Credit balances,
81: certificates, no BIDS shipments, l2o'oSz'
runs. 99,911.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15,-Petroleum' ouli'
PENNSYLVANIA crude, no market.
The herald., 1897-10-16
Boston Quotations

BOSTON, Oct 15.-Atchison, 1855; Bell
Telephone, 26S; Burlington, $685. Mexican,
SIS; Oregon Short Line IS.
The herald., 1897-10-16
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-California dried
fruits steady.
Prunes-5@S1a.
Apricots-Royal 7ds1a Moorpark, sd111a.
Peaches-Unpeeied. 7d11; peeled, 121s417.
Evaporated apples-Common, 5Q7; prime
The herald., 1897-10-16
Bond List

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-The following
were the closing quotations on bonds to-
6o1
The herald., 1897-10-16
Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO Oct 15-rhe closing
quotations for mining stocks today were
as follows:
The herald., 1897-10-16
California Fruit Sales

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-The Earl Fruit COM
pany sold today:
Grapes-Tokays (single crates), 7561.30;
average, los; double crates 21S; muscats,
95c.
Peaches-Late October, 65ds0; average,
1Sc.
Persimmons-1.60.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Porter Bros. Co.
sold today:
Grapes-Tokays averaged Sac per single
crate; Cornichons, 94c per single crate;
Black Moroccos. 1.03 per single crate.
Peaches-Average, 1.20.
Pears-Bartletts averaged 1.55; Winter
Nells, Las; balance, 1.25.
The herald., 1897-10-16
Building Permit
Bradstreet's Review

7. D. Stockdale. Pasadena avenue, near
Chestnut street, T-room cottage, $500
The herald., 1897-10-16
JUN v" A0"u
Glass 6 Long,
Bookbinders and Manufacturers of Blank Books
Good and Prompt Service our Speeiades
Office and Bindery, 2l3-215 New High St.
LIVERPOOL Market

wire tray, 81: wood dried, prime, s1s;
choice S1aGS%; fancy, 9.
The herald., 1897-10-16

lptti iitiiAoi , ~ "a
Canada Pacific. 81
Canada South. 81
Central Pac.... 16i:
Ches & Ohio... 2lis
Chicago & A. 1853
c B & Q........ &la
C & f I........ So
C C. * st L.. "a
do pfd.... SSia
Del & Hudson. .1l3la
u l. g. w. .l5f
D & r G.. =. u
do pfd. .. 45ss
Erie (new)..... 15,4
do pfd. ... 3S
Fort Wayne...1 .167
Great N pid. .1S5
Hooking Val -. 6la
Illinois Cen. =. .10lA
l. e & w. =. II
do pfd. ;. 75R
Lake Shore. .170ia
Louis & Nash. 55ss
Manhattan l.. .1O0&
Met Traction LII
Mich Central. .1OlR
MINI & ST L.. "a
do LIST pfd.. 81
Missouri Pac... 2Sai
Mobile & Ohio. 25ls
NJ X & T. 141e
do pfd.... S312
Chi Ind g. L.. 91s
do pfd. -. S9'l
N ] Central. -. 92la
N Y Central. .1065s
N Y c & st L.. 131a
do 1st pfd 70
do I'd pfd... SO
Norfolk West. IA
N Am Co. ....... AZ
Northern Pac.. 1sil
do pfd. E. 517s
Ontario & w.. 1875
o r & N. 81
Ore Short Line. 1874
Pittsburg .165
Reading ........ 1854
Rock Island. :. S5ss
st Louis & s F. 47s
The herald., 1897-10-16
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The following
were the closing stock quotations today:
Atchison ...... 1885 do pfd...... 9%
do pfd... 2sSs st. Paul. 92%
Paltimore G. q 1t3. do MD - 1891
The herald., 1897-10-16
ANGELES SATURDAY MORNING OCTOBER ,s, 1897

boxed, 4265; short clear sides, boxed. AZ
as; whisky distilers' finished goods, per
q Hon
The herald., 1897-10-16

NasH Quotatlols w, Us loIloWs.
Flour. quiet; quotable Is cents lower: No.
spring wheat S6GS6ss No. 8 spring wheat
1884; No. red, 93ss; No. corn, 25A 625as ;
No. 2 oats, 1sh; No. 2 white, f. o. b., %;
No. white, f. o. b.. 2OA@21%; No. 2 rye,
As; No. barley nominal; No. 3, f. o. b.,
26@35: No. fiaxseed, 1.0301.O6; prime timo-
thy seed, 2.65 mess pork, per bbl.. 7.s0@7. S5;
lard, per 100 lbs, 4.so@4.s21A; short ribs,
SIDES loose N45@4.75; dry salted shoulders,
The herald., 1897-10-16

Th managers report at the annual meet
ing of the New York clearing house showed
exchanges for the year to have been $751;
ss7. .760 9l7, gain of nearly 81 2O00 900, 900 over
1896. of more than 8 900, 900, 900 over 1885, and
of more than 81, 600 900, 900 over the year 1891,
thus making the past years exchanges the
largest since 1898. The report of the asso-
citation showed that it numbers Sc members,
46 Of these being national banks and 10
state banks There are II banks. trust COM
panies. etc., in the city and vicinity not
members of the association. which make
their exchanges through banks that are
members.
The herald., 1897-10-16

The annual meeting of the Western I'm
ion Telegraph company. held on the 18th
inst, resulted in the election of the old
board of directors with one exception
the election of Jacob H. Shift to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of John
Van Horne, one of the vice presidents of
the company. The net revenue, expenses
and profits for the year ending June 80,
1897, were as follows: Revenues, $22, ,63S $50;
expenses, SIG, ,9O6, ,656. Deducting money ap-
piled for dividends, interest on bonds and
sinking fund appropriations. there is a
surplus of $7,647.541 to June S0th.
The herald., 1897-10-16

Says the New York Bond Buyer: The
appearance Of the Postage Stamp bidder
in full force at the recent Brooklyn bond
sale of 81. .o4s71s of sis per cent. thirty-year
(average) bonds, and their award to the
lowest bidder has caused some papers not
familiar with municipal bonds to comment
on the transaction as peculiar and suspi-
cious. 1t was nothing of the sort as for
as officials and purchasers were concerned.
The bogus bids by Postage Stamp bid
ders' were considerably in excess of the
actual market value Of the bonds It this
The herald., 1897-10-16

The organization of the greatest combi-
nation of window glass manufacturers ever
formed in this country was completed at
Camden, N. j., on the 18th inst. 1t was
named the American Window-Glass COM
pany and is composed of ali the factories
in the country, except half dozen small
concerns. The capital stock was fixed
at 100000. but the actual capital repre-
sented in the combination aggregates near
lv 40 O00 mn
The sun., 1897-12-15
A POETS PROPHECY.

Some wonder has been expressed as to what
particular thing Walt Whitman had in mind
in his "Song OF tho Exposition" when he
wrote:
"smlling and pleased wit palp tbic int MT 10 say
she's here, installed amid the kitchenwarol"
Well, whatever he may have meant, his words
are an unconscious prophecy OF tho advent Of
the gas range into the modern kitchen. II has
come. and IL makes others pleased. II 1t Is not
pleased itself, and il has most palpablG intent
To stay: and nothing, in these wido-awHko times.
Is more securely installed amid tho kitchen.
ware. The reasons are not far To seek. The
kitchen ia tho proverbiRl place OF disCOm! ort in
the house; the gas range introduces comfort ms
II by magic The kitchen Is the scene OF dirt
and waste; with the use OF the gas range good
y RI of the dirt ,anishc5 ON the instant, and tho
waste OF time, patience food and fuel Is cut
down to the minimum. With every argument
OF convenience and economy IN its favor. there
is nothing surprising IN ne fact that the gas
growingly large number OF pleased house
kuepers.-Idp.
The sun., 1897-12-15
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS MEET.
Tho Ward Plan or Representation to re Re-
tnined-siias II. Butcher Resigns.

Tho Ward Plan or Representation to re Re-
tnined-slias II. Butcher Resigns.
The last meeting of the Republican County
Committee in Brooklyn for the year 1897 was
held last night In the Johnston building, and
like most Of its predecessors was marked by con-
siderable wranglng. Treasurer Robert A.
Sharkey made the announcement that the or
ganization had n little over 800 to its credit.
The proposed amendment to the constitution,
providing for an Assembly district plan OF rep
resentation instead OF the present ward plan,
was rejected by vote of l07 to 22. Assembly
man Brennan presented resolution, providing
for the choice of the City Committee of Nine by
the delegates to the now County Committee In
the three Council districts, but it was promptly
laid on the table.
There lively discussion when 1t came to
the question OF organizing the election district
associations. which have been reduced from 62s
TO $40 to conform 10 the new election district
boundaries. The vote for Mckinley in 500 was
retained as the basis of representation. Some
members contended that the vote for Judge
Wallace. the party candidate for the Court of
Appeals at the recent election, should be sub
stituted but the Chairman ruled that this would
be in violation of the constitution of the COM
mittec.
The Hon. Silas b. butcher sent in his resgna-
ton as n delegate from tho Twenty-second ward
and II wRs accepted. 1t Is understood that it Is
Mr.. Butchers intention to retire for good from
active politics. Robert b. Sedgwick. a delegate
from the New Utrecht territory, also sent in his
resignation.
Resolutions in memory of the late Judge Asa
W. Tenney were adopted.
The primaries will take place on Friday night
and according 10 Sheriff Buttling the Hon.
Jacob W orth will make no effort TO regain con-
troll of the organization.
The sun., 1897-12-15
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Doc. l4.-These naval orders
have been issued:
Lieut.. J. J. Knapp has been detached from the Pat
terson and ordered home.
Lieut.. NJ T.. Hall has been detached from the In.
dian Head proving station and ordered to the Coast
Survey.
Carpenter William Mcdonald has been detached
from the OLYMPIA with two months leave.
These army orders have been Issued:
First Lieut. Edwin b. Babbitt, Ordnance Depart.
ment will proceed To Fort Winfield Scott. San Fran.
cisco. oncial business pertaining TO tn, test OF
breech loading r fed cannon.
Leave surg ons certificate OF disability. granted
First Lieut. Charles Is. satterlee, Third Artillery. Is
extended six months.
The following transfers are made In the Tenth In.
fantry: First Lieut Henry Kirby from Company Il TO
Company X First Lieut. hob"rtL. BullAh from Com.
pany to Company h.
Post Chaplain Re nlrd Kelly viii proceed TO Fort
Riley Snd report 10 the commanding oncer for tenn.
p0rAry duty
First Lieut.. John A. Lockwood. Fourth Cavalry is
detailed temporarily as professor OF m tary science
ana tactics at tho Yves, Virginia University at Nor
gautown vice Capt Christian c. Hewitt. Nineteenth
Infantry. who Is temporarily relieved
The sun., 1897-12-15

The Nominating Committee OF the SamelcRs Roat
Club Will announce its ticket on next sunday. Tho
January.
The seawanhaka Boat Club OF Brooklyn has ap.
pointed the following Nominating Committee 10
make up ticket for the annual election, which takes
place the second Tuesday In January: 7. j. Hedges.
George Meyer. William $ Sande, James Howard aud
Board OF Governors.
At the annual meeting OF the PassAio Boat Club It
was de idcI 10 stand 10y the National Assoc alton.
The officers elected We're; President, william Van
dervere; Vice. President, r. T. Heath; Corresponding
Secretary +. A ChGmpn; Financial Secretary, +. T..
Norris; Treasurer. Paul F. Heller; Captain A. A.
Mccoy; First Lieutenant, F. y. RandUph Second
Lieutenant Car SChwinni Executive Committee. VI.
s. Brown. William l., Blurett Jr.. Dr. Andrew @.
Yogt, Albert a. Scherer. and william +, Thurman.
Log Keeper, william A. Garrtner; Delegates to the
PRSsaic River Amateur Rowing Association, A. A.
Mccoy. NJ S, Brown, and T. 7 Heath; Delegated to
Middle States Regatta Association William Wander.
we're, A. .B. Hopper and Fred Il. Fortmeyrr.
The sun., 1897-12-15
SPORTS At Old PENN.
Receipts over $50. 900 for the Year-Footbal
Profitable.


Profitable.
PHILADELPHIA Dec. l4.-The Athletic Associ-
alton OF the University of Pennsylvania held its
annual meeting and election in Houston Hall to-.
night. The ten graduate directors elected wero
John c. Bell. George II. Frazier. H. Laussatt
Geyelin, ). Murdoch kendrick, l.. c. Madeira,
Jr., John Neill. George Stuart Patterson. Thomas
Reath. J. Allison Scott aud II. C. Thayer.
The other candidates were George W. Orton,
Harry Taulmin and L. De p. Vail. Tho under.
graduate directors elected were Ogelsby Paul
J. Percy Remington. Frederick Fraley. Jr., John
X. Walker and John II. Minds The other can
ddate WAS Owen J. Roberts. Clifford Pember.
ton. Jr., who has been Treasurer of the associa-
tion for several years, declined to serve on the
board again.
Several amendments to the bylaws were to
have been acted upon, but the absence of a
quorum prevented any action. This occurrence
has been frequent In recent years. and ms long
the voting for directors is done by mail poorly
attended annual meetings will be the rule such
method OF election is unpopular, and dctracts
from tho interest in the meeting.
The Treasurer report shows the year of 1897
with deficit OF $ll ,4Ot on Oct. !. s97. the as.
sociation on Dec /. 1897. is more than $2l 900
to he good. This is due to the foot ball games
OF the past season.
The total receipts W ere $50. l9l. 80. Guarantee
and p"rcentRgcs paid to vIsit lug teams amount
to S29.393.i5, leaving balance OF S52.797.S5
season and the deficit of $ll ,4O4 is subtracted
from this there still remains over S2l 900 This
is a fortunate thing for baseball, rowing and
field and track sports for they are usually con-
Quoted Mt loss
Roughly calculating on last years basis these
three sports will cost the association this year
year the association should still have about
$1,000 in hand.
The sun., 1897-12-15
sF1JoA 1nrrs Uf xexiM.
no vents Another Bravst Promotion-Once
Pniicd GOV. Beavers Nose.

WARRINGTON. Dec. 14.-Major George A.
Armes, retired army officer, has again come
ihto pubic notice through an application fled
oy MN al the War Department for n commits
SION rs brevct Lieutenant C Colonel Of cavalry
unuer IN act OF Congress providing that officers
on the active or retired list Of the regular army
VINO served with gallantry in Indian campaigns
since 1867 shall receive brovct rank a grade
heher.than their highest active or brevet rank
IN the service Major Armos was Captain Of
cavalry and the higher title Ia by brovct. He
was a conspicuous figure in tho streets Of Wash
hR'on some years ago through wearing yell
low'hncd cavalry cape on all occasions.
TN the day OF Harrison's Inauguration he
puied 'he nose OF Gov Beaver of Pennsylvania,
grand marshal OF the inaugural rnrrdc. for not
assigning him place rs aide. A court.mnrtinl
to!lowod and Major Armes was sentenced to
iiprego wearing any part of his uniform for
Colnnibia without permission during that
period, since then the cavalry cape has disap.
peared as tho main feature OF Major Armes's
!. A few days before Lieut. Gen. Schoneld re-
tired from the command of the army Major
q scene he made In Gen. Schotield office He
declared that Gen. schoonid had grudgo
gizo for alleged bad treatment The command.
Major who took the case into tho civil Courts
corpus, Judge Bradley of the District Supreme
Court decided that Major Armes could not be
court-mnrtialled. Major Armes alleges that
he was prevented from obtaining additional
reyet rank through Gen. schoneld's feeling
against him. Tho act providing for granting
bre, cts for Indian service says that the General
commanding the army must approve the appli
cation OF an officer who wants the brevet. With
q change In the command Of the army Major
Armes thinks he has a chance Of being pro-
NOTED to the breyet grade Of LieutenantCol-
onel. HIS application is accompanied by papers
testifytng TO his service aEainst hostile 1ndians
The sun., 1897-12-15
ELECTION IN LONG BRANCH.
Probable Success or the Entire Citizens OF
Rufus BlodEett Ticket.

LONG BRANCH. N. j., Dec. 14.--Three Com
missioners at Largo and four Ward Commit sson-
ers, together with minor officials, were elected
here to-day.
The candidates on the Union ticket were in
opposition to the present Board of Commission
ers, which has for its Mayor former United
States Senator Rufus Bodgett, who ran to-day
on the old Citizens ticket.
Incomplete returns indicate the election of the
entire Citizens ticket. with the possible excep-
tion Of Thomas McKenna, in the Fourth ward.
Tho high man on the ticket will undoubtedly
be John 7. Britton. with Rufus Blodgett sec
ond and II. Percy Dobbins third.
In the Fourth ward Walter 5. Reed defeated
John Hennessey by 45 votes in n total OF $50.
There was close fight in the Second ward bo.
tween Thomas McKrnna and Jonn b. Morris.
1t is thought McKenna has won. In the Third
ward A. g. NewinR defeats John w. Blackwell
by 115 votes in total of 400.
In three-cornered fight in tho First ward
James r. X. Mulholland polled halr the vote.
His antagonists were former Commissioner Ed
ward II. Emmons and James II. Hayden. For
Assessor stephen A. Nelson was reelected over
A. Taylor Truax by a handsome majority. Col
lector Thomas r. Woolley was reelected with
out opposition.
The sun., 1897-12-15
on,e Hold. Tn the Canva.. Again.

The Board of Aldermen, in their capacity as
County Canvassers, would have completed their
work yesterday had not Howard +. Okie, the
Cit candidate for Alderman in the Nineteenth
Assembly District, secured another court order
enjoining them from declaring the result of the
election for Alderman and Asscmblyman in tho
Nineteenth district. Tho Injunction is n tenn
porary one and may be vacated by the supreme
Court in special Term this morning, when the
Aldermen will on Mr.. Okic's motion, show
cause why hey should not go behind the re-
turns and count certain ballots which wCro
rejected AS void The board will meet at |
O'Clock to-day. and. II Mr.. Okie's temnorary in.
junction is vacated. will declare the Tammany
candidates elected as they appear to be on the
face Of the returns.
The sun., 1897-12-15
ron po1rcE ooMarrssIorHRs.
george q. AustiR ana Siiiiaui Cuiien bryant
LeadInE Republican CanaIdates.


LeadinE Repubiirau Candidates.
Senator Platt suffered yesterday from an at-
tack Of lumbago. 1t kept him at tho Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel all day. 1t will prevent his return to
Washington to-day.
A new name has been suggested for Police
Commissioner. 1t is that Of cx-Assemblyman
George G. Austin Of the Twenty first New YORK
district Mr.. Austin was Chairman OF the
Cities Committee of the Assembly during tho
passage Of the Greater New York charter.
Ho was faithful and hardworking public ser
want. with strong Republican predictions, but
Notwithstanding his clear record. tho Citizens
Union In the recent election nominated against
him William NJ. Bennett, and as result
Thomas J. Murray, the Tammany candidate
was elected over Mr.. Austin By 400.
Mr.. Austin Is a lawyer. Mr.. Murray is very
Intelligent plapterer. Mr.. Austin has been
spoken of by friend and foo rs one of the most
efficient members of the Assembly at Albany for
the last two years. When the name OF MI
Austin was mentioned to Senator Platt he said:
That's worth thinking about.
Nevertheless IL was said, no decision VIII DO
reached in this matter until Senator Platt re-
turns from his next trip to Washington. Ihere
to the selection of any man named In the list
printed in THE sun on Monday. 80, mn -
voted for Cen Tracy Tos do not u regard gar with com.
p!acency the selection for Police Commissloner
OF any one named in THE SUNS list on MONDAY.
Concerning tho Republican Police Commits
sionor from the Borough of Kings, the foremost
man in the consideration Of those compotent to
sneak is tho Hon. William Cullen Bryant, now
Fire Commissioner under Mayor Wurster.
spoken OF very highly. but up TO last night Mr..
Bryant was certainly In the van.
Before ending this little story 1t may be neces-
sary to say that the powers arc not yet aware
whether either Mr. Austin or Mr.. Bryant wC.ld
accept the place of Police Commissioner. The
appointment is for four years, at q salary OF
$4,000, and the duties are arduous and exacting.
The sun., 1897-12-15
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
Its Eighth Annual Meeting Opened at wash
inEton-Presldent Rc-elccted.


inEton-Prcsident Rc-elccted.
WASHINGTON, Deo 1.-THE National Board
OF Trade organized the opening session Of its
eighth annual meeting at noon to-day at the
Shoreham Hotel. Tho work before tho conven-
tion was assigned to the consideration Of COM
mittees. tho subjects for discussion being tho
consular service. interstate commerce, the In
terstate Commerce Commission, pooling by rail-
roads, Monetary Commission, and other mat
ters. President Frailey of Philadelphia. who
has been at tho head of the organization since
Its inception. is unable TO attend tho meeting
this year on accou mt of the inirmitios OF nRe.
In his absence h. Q: Stanard of st. Louis pre-
sided. The first action OF the meeting was the
reelection of President Frailey.
The object of the annual ting is to obtain
and discuss views of the members relating to
Congressional legislation on subjects Of interest
to the organization. The Chicago Board Of
Trade is particularly Interested in the work of
the Indianapolis Monetary Commission. and tho
Philadelphia organizations will urge Congress
to promote as rapidly possible the Nicaragua
Canal enterprise
The sun., 1897-12-15
THE NATIONAL UNIVERSITY PLAN
Women Meet mt Washington TO Raise Money
for tho First Building.


WASHINGTON, Dec. IA meeting of fifty
women interested in the projected University Of
the United States was held at the Raleigh Hotel
at noon to-day. Mrs. Ellen A. Richardson Of
Boston. Chairman OF the Executive Committee
Of tho George Washington Memorial, presided
Several committees were appointed to further
the plans Of the organization for raising money
which 1t is hoped TO make the nucleus Of the
national university. 1t was announced after
nothing to do with promoting the pending
legislation for the university. but would
devote its energies to raisng money for the first
building. Among those present at the meeting
to-day were Mrs. Calvin s. Brico of Ohio, Mrs.
William I. Carter OF Pennsylvania, Mrs. H. H.
New Jersey. Mrs. Clara r. Anthony of Massa-
chusetts, Mrs; ]. S; Boyd Of Georgia. Mrs. Char
lotte Daily of Rhode Island. Mrs. Hope s. Cham
berlain OF North Carolina, and Mrs. Charles NJ.
7. Faulke of Washington, d. G. Mrs. Phoebe A.
Hearst of California was expected to be present.
but was detained.
The sun., 1897-12-15
Those Bela,ea staten island Returns.

ALBANY. Dec. 14.-Under tho law the State
Board of Canvassers must meet tomorrow to
canvass the vote cast at the recent election for
Chief Judge of the Court OF Appeals. Justices of
divisions greater than o county. The returns
from every county of tho State have been re-
ceived at the Office of the Secretary OF State.
county to-day notified Secretary of State Palmer
that the canvass in Richmond was being re-
viewed by tho courts. that the County Canvass
ers had therefore not completed their work. and
that, in view of the pending legal proceedings,
he could not say when he would be able to trans
nit the returns.