davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-06
MORE TROUBLE FOR OLNEY.
He Has to Dfsclaim Responsibility
Touching Ex-Queen Lii.


WASHINGTON, d. c., March 5.-EX-
Secretary of State Olney disclaims any
personal responsibility for the presence
of ex-Queen Liliuokalani, of Hawaii, in
the diplomatic gallery of the Senate yes
terday. and, to offset yesterdays publica-
ton that the ex-Regal presence there
during the Inauguration was due TO a
surreptitious gift OF a ticket to her. by
the state Department exhibits the fol-
lowing letter; CO.. CT.
Committee on Foreign Relations,
February 26, 1897.
Hon. Richard Olney Secretary. of state:
-EX-Queen Liliuokalani is de-
sirious of Witnessing the inauguration OF
the President and Nice-President-ele
ON the 4th Of March. and she has made
anDlication. through her friends, for two
seats-one for herself and one for her
escort. e
1T is impossible for the Committee OF
ARRANGEMENTS to provide these places,
except in the diplomatic gallery, Dut as
the tickets to that gallery are TO be sent
10 YOU for distribution, the committee
does not feel at liberty TO assign seats
I'm the gallery 10 any one.
"It Is, however, the judgment OF the
Committee of Arrangements that you
nrovide the seats for the eX-Queen out OF
he sixty to be sent to you for the use
of the diplomatic corps.
"Very respectfully r>- e,i1rp,r,N
chairman ef the Committee OF Ar
raugements."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-06
ASSIGNMENT IN NORFOLK.
Trust Company to Wind Up Its Az
fnirs-Banks Unaffected.

NORFOLK, VA, March 5.-The Norfolk
Trust Company made an assignment to-
day to Thomas II. Wilcox, for the bene-
fit Of its depositors. This company has
been gradually winding up its affairs for
several years, and this step was taken to
wind up its business It's debts are small,
not more than $4,000. and the assets are
believed 10 be more than sufficient 10
pay dollar for dollar. It's close does not
affect the Norfolk banks az all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Call for n Caucus Of the Republican
Members.

WASHINGTON. d. c. March o.
The following call for caucus Of the
Republican members Of the next House
of Representatives was issued to-day.
Washington. March g. 1891
Notice is hereby given TO the Repub-
hcan members Of the Fifty-hfth Con-
gress that a caucus will be held in the
House Of Representatives at o'clock
Saturday evening March 13. 1897. for the
purpose of nominating candidates for the
offices Of the ensuing Congress. and for
the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the caucus.
&c. II. GROSVENOR, Chairman.
"W. b. Hooker Secretary"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-06
TO SUCCEED BLACKBURN.
A. II. Wood AppOinted-Extra ses-
sion of the Legislature.

LOUISVILLE. KY, March 5.-Gov-
ernor Bradley this morning appointed
Major A. T. Wood. of Mount Sterling.
United States Senator. to succeed Black
burn.
The Governor also issued proclama-
ton calling an extra session Of the Legis-
lature, March 18th, TO elect a senator
for the full term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-06
NAMES OF TORPEDO-nOATs.
Farragut Porter - Dupont DAHL
gren-T. A. Craven.

WASHINGTON. d. c. March g.
Secretary Herbert to-day issued an order
naming the new torpedo-boats. as fol-
lows: No II. Farragut; No 6. Porter;
No. 7, Dupont; No Q, Dahlgren;' No. 10,
II. A. Craven. The order changes to
Porter the name Of Torpedo-Boat No. G.
which a few weeks ago had been
christened Farragut, In order that No
II. which Is a much larger boat, and
which is expected 10 make much greater
speed. may be called after the leading
admiral No. 10 is named for Tunis A.
Craven. who was lost while commanding
the monitor Tecumseh. In Mobile bay,
and who when the pilot told him It was
time to abandon the ship, replied. After
YOU. pilot" The pilot alone lived to tell
tho sforV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-06

More than nifty pianos are still unsold
although customers throughout the
States. and even dealers. have taken ad-
vantage OF the actual cost prices. Just
bought for Hz5. that formerly sold al
$50. Pianos at prices from $40 upwards
and organs from so upwards. Call at
the store OF Manly II. Ramos 4 Co,
No. lis east Broad street, r. y. Shield
trustee and receiver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-06
CABLEGRAM FROM LEE.
Change of Spanish Attitude In h"-
bnna Toward Americans.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March 5.-The
Secretary Of State has just received the
following cablegram from Consul-Generai
Lee, at Habana:
"All quiet. No excitement here now;
hone 10 secure prompt trial or All
Americans imprisoned Those found IN
nocent TO be released and those guilty 10
he sent out of the island
This dispatch, which came this after
noon in cipher. indicates most lmpor-
tant change Of attitude on the part Oh
the military authorities IN CUBA uhuer
orders from Madrid. as guilty Aiherlcasis
on conviction are to be expeIeo iioni .,a0
island, instead OF being otherwise pun
ished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-06
Helm the ChuFch,

st. Peters church. New Kent county.
Va, one Of our old Colonial churches.
where many OF the dead OF Virginia lie
buried, needs a new roof. Tho congregation
have raised so and bought the shingles.
but have no money 10 pay the carpen-
ters' bill. / write this I'm the hope that
II may come under the eye or some who
are interested, and may wish 20 help a
good cause. Any amount, however.
small. will be gladly received. Please
send or bring subscriptions TO
Rev. H. MEADE.
Station Il, Richmond, Va.
Richmond, Va, March 8. 1897.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-06
HURRICANE IN WEST VIRGINIA.
More Disastrous Than Recent Flood.
school Children Injured.

HtnOOi
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, March 5.-The
hurricane in Southern West Virginia at
o'clock this afternoon proved far more
disastrous than the recent food. Hun
dreds of buildings were unroofed and
many of the smaller ones were upset.
The south end of the Marshall College
building collapsed, causing panic, ana
many ladies tainted and had to be carried
from the building. In Central City every
Industry in the town suffered heavy
loss. while the massive chimneys Of the
washington School building fell through
the roof and went to the second floor. A
dozen children were more or less injured
Several churches were badly damaged.
Trees falling across the railroad tracks
have paralyzed travel and crippled the
telegraph wires.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-06
CHIEF JUSTICE OF SAMOA.
w. T.. Chambers, of Alabama Asreed
Y,on and VIII BE Appointed.

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 5.-W. l.
Chambers, Of Alabama, who was FORM
erly United states Land Commissioner OF
Samoa. has been agreed upon by Great
Britain Germany, and the United states
as Chief Justice OF Samoa, 70 succeeu
Judge Ide. who is also an American. Inc
King of Samoa makes the appointment
and will undoubtedly confirm the seiec-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-06
Fire In Brooklyn.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE buildings,
Nos 600 and e33 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn
occupied by Gould 4 Moynon. dealers in
dry goods, were damaged by fire this
afternoon. The firm carries a stock
valued at $1,000 The loss cannot yet be
accurately estimated. but II Il not ex-
pected 10 exceed sl6.oVO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-06

FOR TBRoAr DISEASES, coUGRs. COLDS. etc,
efectual relief Is found In the use Of "BEowS's
BRONCHIAL TRocBEs." Price 25 cents. Sold
only IN hoxea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-06

take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II fails to cure.
c6c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-06
The Weather.

- WASHINGTON. ID. c., March
SP. M.-Forecast for Virginia:
tAk Local showers. followed by fair
weather: westerly winds; colder
at night.
North Carolina: Local showers ana
partly cloudy weather: southerly 10 vast
erly winds.
south Carolina: Partly cloudy weather;
probably showers In the interior; south
westerly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-06

The chief dependence OF thoes liable 10
sudden colds is DIR. Bulls Cough syrup
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-06

Clifford 10 Ellen5oro'-Leave CLIFFORD
Tuesday. Thursday. and Saturday at 10
A. NJ. arrive E.lenboro' by n.30 A. NJ;
leave Ellenboro' Tuesday, Thursday. and
Saturday after arrival OF mail train from
the East. but not later than Z. NJ, ar
rive Clifford In I-2 hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-06
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
,rna clnso mn anlfrv u,ifh

YESTERDAY was close ana sultry,
heavy showers at night.
state OF thermometers:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
WOODRUFF ON THE RESULT.
Proof That Independent Movements Cannot
Succeed without tho Aid OF . Party.

Proor That Independent Movements Cnpnot
Succeed without tho Ala OF . Party.
Lieut.. Gov. Woodruff. the manager OF the
Republican campaign In brooklyn. issued this
statement last night:
"The result illustrates the indisputable fact
which I presented to n delegation Of the Brook.
lyn Committee of ~Fifty-that a Democratic
machine cannot be defeated by an independent
movement except with tho cooperation OF o
Republican organization. Every independent
effort unnided by Republican support in New
York, in BROOKLYN, in Chicago. and in other mu.
inequalities with which the present generation
arc familiar have cnded in lamentable failure,
as illustrated by the Woodward and Shepard
campaigns In Brooklyn. the Hewitt campaign in
New York, and the election in Chicago last
when the Independents have Joined hands
with the Republican party success has al
ways crowned their united efforts, as In tho
Low 1SS and schieren campaign; ? in B5ookl Tn, and
many clearly illustrates tho fact that a
atSnslSn st ie nsaS p pfHr tSo t oshor 20 pnr syFm I bslls sRo
that research will disclose the fact that In most
Instances whore even a majority party was
votes as were polied By both wings Of the larger
party. The members of a political household
divided against itself lose heart while there is
a corresponding increase of confidence on tho
THE result is most unfortrnate.. and I am
sure | express the wish of all true, loyal Re-
hope that all who have voted for Mr.. Low
will now turn their attention to the curtailment
Of the power of Tammany Hall in hearty coope-
alone for honest government in municipal af-
fairs and honest money in national affairs. To
this end l appeal to all our Republican friends
to welcome tho aid of the supporters of Seth
page in the book OF Republican history"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
THE VOTE ON STATEN ISLAND.
Van Wyck's Plurality. 2.OsO-AuEustus Acke
Elected sheriH.


Tho result of the election in Richmond county
Is a clean sweep for the Democrats, who elected
their entire ticket. Tho Republican,, however.
assert that George Cromwell. tho Republican
candidate for President Of the borough. 10
elected by a small plurality, and will ask for a
recount In several districts.
The results are: Judge Of Court Of Appeals,
Wallace. estimated plurality, $3.50 votes.
Judge OF Supreme Court. Bartlett, estimated
plurali y, $3.50 votes.
Tho vote for Sheriff was as follows: Harry
c.. Jones. Rep. 3.722; Augustus Aoker. Dem.
5.lSS;. Frederick W. Jansen, National Dem,
260; Michael Mullick. l65.
Mayor. benjamin IT. Tracy, Rep, 2,792; Rob
ert A.. Van ,Wyck. 4;s7O; seth Low: 2,s40;
Lucien Sanial, 1888; William, T. Wardwell, 81
A ha,r9St D. CasHiekshaak, 2; Henry L; nG George; 55l;
4;s92; Charles S. FairchIld. Cit, 1875; Charles
W. Dayton. Jef. Dem, 74e. President OF Coun-
Gil, II; Ross Appleton, 3,212; randolph Gug.
genheimer, 4.9sl; John II. Schumann, l,625;
Charles II. Matchett, l47; Francis Crawford,
52s, President Of Borough, George Cromwell,
William =. Wilkinson. Rep. 3.423;
TIfaafer, Dem, 1865 John s9aSsr, DEM.
6.ls7. Member OF Council-wnliam A.
sSnas.on. Rep, $3.50; Guy 8 Brand
a Hh9se Ro Rep; 2's9oi Joseph +. oGra say. psm;.
tqs Wiman. Jef. Dem. 1852; Alderman An
Jr., Dem, 3,Sss; julius q. Muller, Jen. Dem,
To2: Walter Durbrow, Cit Un., LOGO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
Ghost Effects I'm society.
From the Toledo !Sers,

A novel and delightful party occurred at the
home OF Miss May Snow last evening. The home
was decorated with cornstalks and jack.o'-
lanterns. a very ghostly effect being produced
thereby. The receiving party. composed OF
Miss Snow, Miss Bessie Meyers, Miss Carrie
Brown. Miss Anna Weddol. Miss May White.
and Miss MabIo Cupp, were clad in ghostly rain
ments, fashioned from sheets and pillow cases,
and led IN the merry-making. In the basement
were TUBS or. water containing apples, which
were dipped for by the jolly young folks. De-
licious refreshments were partnkcn Of. and NJ
repaired to the attic, where hung many mirrors,
before which the happy young ladies learned
which viii long Be- remembered By those present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
DEmoonAr1o GAINS IN row..
nat the ~ia.pubieans Hare wsu ~ at Least
no, 600 Fiurhitty.

DIES MONIES, Nov. 2.-Returns received at
the Repistcr ofico from 100 precincts In Iowa
show net Democratic gains OF 20 to a precinct.
At that rate tho Republican plurality Of last
yoar Of az. 522 would be cut down to less than
H. o It will require a not Democratic gain
Of SO to tho precinct to change the result
Chairman McMullen is confident that the
Republicans have carried tho State by $4,000
plurality. The Democrats arc hopeful OF sue.
coss. but the best information lie that the Re-
publicnns have carried tho State by at least
10000. The total vote has fallen of moro
thar q third from last year. Tho Legislature
will DO closer than for six years past.
The sound.money Democrats did not stay In
the Republican party as they were expected to.
but voted for White (Fusion) for Governor on
State Issues, saying that the money question
had nothing to do with this campaign.
Late tonight It 10 estimated that the vote
to-day was 75 per cent. Of that cast last year.
At IL O'Clock p. NJ. tho Register, Republican.
claims Iowa for L. NJ. Shaw, Republican Guber-
Material candidate. by 10000. 1t estimates that
this figure will DO Increased to 10000 by the
country districts.
or the atay.at.homes there were moro than
twice as many Republicans as Democrats, the
returns showing that rs per cont. Of the former
did not vote, while only about IL por cent. of the
Democrats remained away from tho polls. The
election to-day was for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor. and Judges Of the Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
THE PRESIDENT VOTES.
HE PUTS A srRAIs HT TICKET INTO
THE BOX.
In the DinEy PoninE Place Mt Canton' o.,
ne MARKS His Bailet by the LiEht OF q
Stacking Cnndie-Took Him Only q Moment.

In the DinEy Pouinn Pinco Mt Cantsn, o.,
ne Marks nis Hailet by the LiEht or .
Sn'ekinE Candie-Took Hin onlS q Moment
CANTON, Ohio. Nov. o-"wiliam Mckinley,
No. s15 West Turcarnyas street, registry num.
Dor No. 164," road tho clerk in precinct c Of
tho First ward Mt exactly 1910 o'clock this
morning.
Tho judges of both parties rose and bowed
respectfully as the president entered tho dingy
and dusty polling placc. and their salutation
was returned by tho Chief Executive as no nd.
vanccd and received the ballot extended to him.
1t required only n momcpt for Mr.. Mckinley
to mark his ballot and Il was evident to all
that he had voted a straight Republican ticket,
as has been his custom since attaining his ma
jority.
Al aring, smoking candle gave him light to
mark his ballot. which he folded neatly and
handed to tho iudpe mt tho ballot box. Again
raising his hat he loft the voting place and was
Joined by Judge Rloks Of Cleveland. Judge Nc
Carly, and Editor George II Frenso of the Ercn-
ing Repository,t tho welI.known personal organ of
the President. stoppinr n moment without the
booth to permit several amateur photographers
to mako snap shots. tho party took an hours
walk through tho business part OF the city, the
President recognizing and ~saluting his old
friends by the score.
The battle of the ballots has been fercely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
OPENING THE DUox1Ne SEASON.
First Day BaEs or Game mt Havre de Grace
Fair Sport.
From the Baltimore Sun

From the Baltimore Sun.
A good day for duckingi Well, rather. There
WASH a man among the army of hunters and
helpers and boatmen that opened the season on
the Susquehanna flats yesterday who did not get
az thorough q ducking, through oilskins and all.
as II he had been anchored over night In five
.fathoms of water.
w ought TO have good shooting" said tho
native of Havrc de Grace, as he set sail in the
drizzle Of carly morning for his berth on the
world.renowned feeding grounds. Yes. there
ought to be good sport. for there's going to be o
light rain and the winds from the BASTARD
and-well, we'll see." Everybody saw the rain
all right, for from the moment when the first
drops fell to the close Of tho shooting time last
night the rain poured necessarily, and every
man who carried homo q bag of ducks earned
them. The weather was good for ducks. Also
for doctors and undertakcrs. and one of the
Jolliest Of men on the return trip was a widely
known funeral director, and he hadn't killed
tho most birds, either.
A fair number OF ducks were on the flats yes
terday, and of the better sorts blackheads and
redheGds were the most numerous. though 1t
must not be understood by this thar they were
overnumerous. There were many baidpats and
the signs were cheering, for while they are not
expected in large numbers thus early, one of
said tho representation OF this king OF water
fowls was sufficient to be satisfactory under the
circumstances. This hunter managed to XIII
three IN a bag OF s~iXty.one birds. His proper
ton OF redhoads was thireeen pairs, but this
was considerably more than most OF the hunters
got.
Those who took the eastward borths on the
feeding grounds yesterday were unfortunate,
for the stands To the eastward proved best and
there, was some pretty good shooting on the
middle grounds.
The high boat of tho day SO far as reported at
Hevre de Grace last night was tho Blooming
Lilly, Capt. George w. Barnes, In charter TO +;
w. Hoebling of Trenton. This boat is reported
TO have taken 1875 ducks. Other bags reported
were, as follows: Joseph Rosonfeld. Capt.
Charles Gallup, 81; g.; ". BergGer: Capt;
George wstmough, Capt. III. P9pleE, "a; 7. l.
Harrison, Capt. matt Reynolds, 81; William B'
Flint of New York, Capt. William Dobson. 40;
y. Madison Mitchell, yacht Lily, Cant. Thomas,
81; William ". Wilson. yacht Susquehanna
Capt. H.,B Moore, 81; the skitf Norris, Capt.
Walter r. Jackson. 81; Charles Manchester.
Capt. John Thompson, SO; tho Nautilus. %,
Some Of Baltimore's best duck shots. including
Messrs. ii. A. Penrose. James X. Malone and j.
NOVEL; Hawkins, were hcrthed. unfortunately.
on tho bad-luck side of the grounds, where the
bags ran from ten to thirty ducks. Those men
toned did better than n number OF others In
their own fix, still they had some time on their
hands that they would gladly have occupied in
shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
ALBANY COUNTY REPUBLICAN.
Van Alostyne. Democrat. Elected Mayer q
Albany City by $500 Plurality.

-. ~s -
Albany City by $500 Plurality.
ALBANY. Nov. 2.-Wallace. for Court Of An.
peals Judge, has a plurality in Albany county
Of 1000. Tho Republicans elect their county
ticket. Eugene Burlingame is elected District
Attorney. Charles F. Schifferdecker. Sheriff,
and w. G. Tessier. Coroner, by LOO plurality.
The Mayoralty fight in Albany city was q hot
one. and brought out q full vote. AS q result
Thomas ]. Van Alstyne, regular Democrat. was
elected by a plurality of about 1900. Seldom Z.
Marvin. regular Republican candidate for
Mayor, and George H. Stevens, independent
Republican candidate. each received about q, 600
votes.
Robert H. Moore. independent Democratic
candidate for Mayor, received 1900 votes. The
Democrats reelected Daniel Adler City Couro
Judge and elected John ]. Brady Police Court
Justice. The Board of Aldermen stands: Demo
Gratis 10. Republican, 8. Independent Democrats
l. The present Board stands Democrats IL, and
Republicans 8. The Republicans carried the
Board of Supervisors.
In the city OF Cohoes the Republicans elected
their Mayor and city ticket by about 800 plUr
rality and captured the Board Of Aldermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

Detroit's Democratic Mayor DodGed on Silver
and Won on so-Called Local Issues.

and Won on so-Called Local Issues.
DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 2.-William C. May
bury, the present Mayor of Detroit. who was
elected last spring on the Democratic silver
ticket by about 500 plurality. was to-day re-
elected for a full term Of two years by a plu-
rality c'osely ap~proximating 1900. National
politics did not cut any flsure in the election. as
Mr.. Maybury absolutely refused to express any
views on the silver question or the Chicago
platform, and maintained all through his cam
paign that it was simply a question Of local Is
sues.
The day was Democratic In its atmospheric
conditions. inasmuch as the streets were deep
in mud and a heavy rain fell from the time the
polls were opened until they closed. Clarence
A. Black. the defeated candidate. had only two
weeks in which to perfect the Republican organ
~iZation, and that, with Mayor Maybury's per.
sonal popularity. accounts for the result. The
currency question had absolutely no bearing.
The Council still remains Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
RENSSELAER, COUNTY REPUBLICAN,
Troy City Goes Democratic. Re.IlectinG Fran.
ella J. Alolloy Mayor.

Troy CITY Goeo DemocrhtIc, Hc.ElecttnG Fran.
ella J. Moiloy Mayor.
TROY, N. Y, Nov. 2.-Rensselaer county gives
Wallace about 2 900 plurality. Palmcr's plu-
rality in this county for Secretary of State in
1905 was 961. Blacks plurality In 1896 was
2.9l4. Chase's plurality for Supreme Court
Justice In 1897 was 1874. These Assembly
mon were elected: Benjamin o. Brewster Re-
publican. First district; William Hutton, Jr..
Democrat. Second d~istriot; Michael Russell,
Republican. Third district.
The fight In the county was the hottest known
can candidate for Sheriff, defeated James II.
Lloyd. Democrat. by q. very small majority.
els J. Mol1oy was reelected Mayor. The heavy
rains which prevailed during a creator part OF
polled. There were several arrests for illegal
voting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
THE VOTE IN YONKERs.
Sutherland, Republican. for Mayor, Defeats
Ewing by l3a Votes.

YoNKERs. Nov. 2.-For Mayor. Leslie Suther-
lnnd, Republican. Is elected over Thomas Ewing,
Jr., Democrat, by 1914 votes. John ]. Broderick,
Democratic candidate for Sheriff, carried tho
city by $40 over William V. Molloy. Alfred
f. Smith. Republican, wins over Sanford
Dem.D. for member of the FRS Assembly dis.
trict by eight votes. Four Democratic Alder
men were elected out of seven. and three Demo-
cratic Supervisors out OF seven.
Parker defeated Wallace by ffty-one votes for
Chief Justice OF the Court of Appeals, and VIII
lard Bartlett lDem.l defeated Joseph A. Burr
tRep) for Justice OF tho Supreme Court by tho
Bnme vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

County Omcials Elected In New Jersey.
Returns from various counties of New Jersey
show tho election OF tho following candidates
for county offices:
Morris County Surrogate. George Pierson
3D.. Monmouth County-Dayid 3. Crater d.
Mercer C~ounty-County Clerk. Barker hummer
lR). Sussex County-County Clerk, Ora C.
Simpson 3D.. Mlddlcsex County-Surrogate,
Leonard Forman d..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
CRY VOTE IN DETAIL.
VAN WYCK's PLURILITr FOR ma
Is $4,000 OYER Low.

Every BorouEh overwhelmingly Wade
Z Nearly = Cisan swoep In Hhis CeuntJ-
4 Antt-Tannaany wouid Have wsu ~ United.
< Horowith are tho details Of tho vote on tho
city, county, borough. and judiciary tickets In
the Greater New York territory 30 far as can.
tassed when this edition wont to press.