davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
VERMONT SHERIFFS
REHEARSE HANGING
Continued from First Page1

one In her cell as she spent scores of
OlherS- The Wretched woman shows no
emotion OF any kind. and takes only a
stupid interest in the movements of Mr.
and Mrs. Loukss. who occupy her cell
talks TO little Marguerite, the daughter
OF the Loukes, but her interest in the
enid Is only transitory. Strange, un-
canny woman is Mrs Rogers, and abso-
iutely lacking in every one of the finer
human sensibilities- She will meet her
death quietly and probably indifferently.
One FOrlorn Hope.
With but day separating her from
the most ignoniinous death decreed by
the law of Vermont. the possibilities Of
saving the woman's life have narrowed
down TO one last forlorn hope.
This hope is pinned on Governor Bell.
now on his way home to Vermont from
the West.
LAWYERS for Mary Rogers found il
impossible to get any two members of
the supreme court of Vermont together
in the short time remaining 70 make an
appeal to them. Lieut.. Governor
Stearns declined 10 receive the plea be-
cause OF the expected return Of Gov
ernor Bell. so upon the governor rests
the one hope OF the little coterie OF men
who are fighting TO preserve the life
OF the woman condemned TO die on the
RaIowS at l:5O o'clOck tomorrow after
noon.
Governor Bell Is bound home on the
Grand Trunk railroad. but in Vermont
some uncertainty as 10 the point Of his
arrival exists. so lawyers representing
Mary Rogers VIII be on watch in four
different towns in order to make sure
or obtaining a hearing.
The last word of Governor Bell. as
ne left South Bend. Indiana, was:
II any woman deserves to hang
Mary Rogers is that one"
1t Is this man. breathing forth this
spirit. upon whom rests the last chance
10 save 4 woman's life
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
Odessa Is Massacred
And Moscow Starving

BUCHAREST. Dec. MANY fugitive
Russian families who have arrived here
state that pillage and massacre are
again rife at Odessa. Their reports are
confirmed by the fact that the Russian
steamers which left Galatz yesterday for
Odessa returned without having accom-
plished the Journey
Many Odessa students have been
murdered. and comrades are guarding
the corpses inside the university.
The cities OF Moscow and Nicoloaiev
are without water or light and their.
inhabitants are facing starva ton
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
TAKAHIRA 70 BID
HIS FRIENDS Farewell [

Minister Takahira, the japanese min
ister. will give a stag dinner and re-
ceptlon at the legation tonight to say
good-by TO his friends before leaving
Washington on December 10.
Mr. Iakdhira VIII not return this
winter. 1t is possible that he may re-
turn IN the spring. but II is hardly
The affair will be Of a strictly social
nature. and only the personal friends
or the minister will be present.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
PENSION BILLS ONCE PASSED,
PASSED AGAIN IN HOUSE
Congressional

Congressional enterprise has over-
reached itself.
Thirty-fve Of the private pension
bills, which were introduced yesterday
IN the House were passed BY Con-
gress last session.
want TO give their Congressman a
shaking up.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
ANGLO-GERAAN CLASH
FEARED BY VON BUELOW
Kaiser's Chancellor Says Reichstag
Must Reckon With Hostile
English Feeling.

BERLIN. Dec. THE breach between
Germany and England received official
acknowledgment in the reichstag today
when Chancellor Won Buelow said in a
debate on the war estimates:
We have now to reckon with a pro-
found aversion Of public feeling for us
in England It is only quite recently
that any tendency against this danger
gus tension has become noticeable in
leading English circles"
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
TRUSTEES SALE,

TRUSTEES SALE OF pool and billiard psr-
lors. 1905 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
corded respectively in Llber 2sa5. folio ll7 ct
sec, and Lber 2sI3, folio lO7 ct seq Of the
Land Records OF the District Of Colutnbi
and at the request OF the holder Of the notes
secured thereby, default having been made Ia
the payment Of the said notes, we viii sell
SATURDAY, DECEMBER o 1906 al 10
O'CLOCK A M, the pool tables. billiard
tables and other accessories or said buSinesg
embraced In the deeds aforementioned
Terms OF sale cash
LOUIS WALTER Trustee
LEO p. HARLOW. Trustee.
DAVID NOTES. Auctioneer.
deS-4t
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
Prominent Washington
Man Given Another Of
flc al Term by Mas
ter Plumbers.

EDWARD j. Hannah, of this city, was
reelected a member of the board Of
governors of the Master Plumbers As
sociation Of the Atlantic Coast, at the
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
Dress Goods and Silks.

90 pieces Of Dress Goods. consisting
or Meltons, Mohairs, Serges. Vene-
t.ans. and Cashmeres: in the lot is
most every color and black; worth
regularly Soc TO sec fnc
- - 4 $500. --....-......-k
Melton Cloth, 81 inches wide: in
green. brown, blue. gray. and black:
very stylish for coat suits; the regular
&. T. p '0e d yafa 47c
Our usual dollar Broadcioth; some
colors are missing; that's why we've
reduced II; We have in stock tan, gray,
green, brown. and blue. kCC
G.. T. P.............. U D
Our 81. full yard wide black Taffeta;
with the guarantee stamped on every
yard; extra heavy quality. Il nC
beautiful black. G. T. P...... W
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
TO CURE A COLD IN oNE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
DFoggists refund money II IL fails to cura.
T. w Groves signature Is on each box 2Sc
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
Outergarments.

Eve Black 42-inch Long Coat Suits;
satin lined jackets; braid trimmed
InI sleeves, full killed
SKIRTS; usually $3.50 and so Ar
sl9. G- T. P-.....-........~ .4o
u Suite; full AZ inches long; inIaid
black. blue cheviots. and
novelties; worth s14 G. Sill Or
4 -. ----.---............... II. y
Eton Suits. in blue and brown
braid and silk trimmed: some vest
fronts, full sleeves. box pleated and
Iull Killed skirts; silk lined Jackets.
They were SO ard sl2. G-SC AZ
1. P-.-......- ...---...-.............T
Twenty skirts IN brown. gray. and
blue, for ladies and misses; made in
all the seasons latest ef- Sn nF
fects: were 81 G T. P......~ Z.SO
is Ladies and Misses Coats: blue.
brown, and black: velvet collar or
collarless; full back with belt; others
pleated; worth $12. G. T. p. .~I.I )
Kersey. Cheviot, and Covert Coats.
In tan. castor, black. blue. green: some
empire, some tight fitting, some Prince
Albert; collar and collarless; strap
seams, satin lined; worth SO OQ
We're continuing that great sale
or Suits worth from so. 80 to s4O-at
1850, and folks tell us that never
have iney seen such remarkable
values. Panamas, broadcloths, panne
cheviots, Horsted. and novelty cloths
in all the smartest colors 50-inch
Coats, 25-inch Pony
effects and Jacket
e.: e.: !: e. e.. (: ! 1850
leader with US at. .... - ~ ~
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
Handkerchiefs.

Handkerchiefs for ladies: 100 dozen
Lace and Embroidered Handkerchiefs:
Ihat sell regularly at IOc each. &c
Special q. y. T.
Handkerchiefs for ladies and chill
dren; 200 dozen Colored Bordered
Handkerchiefs. that are actually DC
worth &C Special G. T. PO
Handkerchiefs for men; neat pat
terms: extra good quality, and look
9ust Ike the usual 10c article &C
Special for G. 7. ID. ATT. y
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
Sale Of Furs.

IL ChiIdren's fur sets; Angira, Err
mine. Squirrel and Brook Mink that
have been slightly sOiled from 0QC
window display. @. T. P........ 20
Blended Marten and Opossom scarfs
and stoles; some satin. some fur lined:
finished d d with tails; usually Sd 10
St-NI. 4. P................-..... TIL
Double fox scarfs and boas; finished
with genuine brush tails; light and
az afTk sfo eff;f abG .i5sG sold T TgePPerally s705
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
Belts, 15c.

Patent Leather Belts; fOrm-fitting:
all sizes; the last time We will offer
them as a leader at 15c.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

Beautiful Xmas Tree Ornaments Fre.
See next Sundays Times.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

Tomorrow's Green Ticket re-
ductionS mean more to Holiday
shoppers than any we've ever
heralded. Staples and novelties
mentioned below at prices readily
recognized as lowest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

nlg Dan Mcleod. lie has posted
the stuff 10 show he's Ia dead ear
nest. aud also algnod articles 10
govern tho match.
Coleman claims tho middle
weight championship OF America.
aud IL out to make good his claim.
Ho has been ia the wrestling game
for many years and IL a scientific
lad. knowing all the tricks. Ito
won from Davis. the hoy who throw
John nerg In this city two years
ago IN ono OF the hardest matches
ON record Coleman'H match with
Davis WAS also hard SO. lasting
over two hours
Coleman won from BalanEeri the
big soldier from Fort Worden. at
Nottingham last Friday, taking two
straight falls la half an hour.
The articles he has signed for the
McLeud match call FOR best two out
three falls. with a side bet OF an
oven hundred.
A second match between Coleman
and Balangcr. at Port Townsend.
for this month Coleman agrees 10
throw hia man three times In 20
minutes. with 10 minutes rest boz
tween houta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20


Chassis HALF IN .47h This one
IL said 10 have beaten Billy Mahah.
King Of the Jungle Billy hhhah
has stepped five hirlougs in 59A
or betior. Chassis came ia The other
day IN the stable Of l. 6. Williams.
along with Billy Taylor chiIsno
and Dixie Lad A fiend ~ four fur
longs. and can apparently 10 a 1T
tie farther.
plcknway Thfee-auartern IN
IsIgk. with "A chunk Of weight
marlborough Six furlongn In
lib. The gtoYef black bird
Adirondack Thfee-quaftors IN
lib
Vonzollern Halt in 50IA. hand
ily.
BAY wonder-Three-auartors Ia
LEO
Mac Fleeknoe Half Ia 80.
Bath Beach Five furlonga IN
lot
Magrane Seven fufiongs ia 100.
serenity alle In l.i5. handilY.
Romaine Seven furlonga Ia 81.
Appears 10 have all bis speed.
sea Air-Three-quartera In III.
Byronerdale Mile in l %. easily.
Ma1stte Mile In Ia, Ripper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

also had HIS knee wrenehed az the
same time. lie will probably be out
OF the game for tho rest Of the sea
son. Left-half Jay Smith la also
laid nn with n had wrist. which was
badly twisted in the Everett match
Notwithstanding the crippled
state Of the team. Il n expected that
the hlgh school lads will be IN
shape to put up a good game flght
on Saturday IF this week. when the
match win be played In Seattle
with the delegation Of grldiron
gladiatara representing the hiEh
school az Spokane.
The Thanksgiving game OF the
high school eleven Will be played
with the Tacoma lads In that city
The first game between the local
eleven and the Tacoma bunch re-
suited In victory Tor Seattle. with
the score No 10 Q. The Tacoma high
will make a gigantic struggle 10 win
the Thanksgiving battle. just to
oven up,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

The game between the local hiRh
school eleven and the Portland
Academy bunch, which was sehe-
dulcd FOR Saturday afternoon az
Portland. failed to come Off. Port
land backing down and caneeling
the date, alleging that II could not
stand the expense of taking Seattle
down for the game.
Last week there Was little work
done by the high school lads. owing
t. the cnneeiing OF the game with
Portland and the fact that several
Of the team we're in hattefed-up
condition On account 81 the game
with Everett ON the 18th. Loftshalf
Smith, who has had trouble all
season with his knee. sustained an
injury in the member in the Ever
ct game and viii be cut OF the
game Tor some time.
Penny" MISSIONER left tackle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

thinning affair. tho Angels win
ming. 90 I.
Both games were full OF fast
work and star playing by the
Folders on both teams.
Two home runs were made.
Braahear sending the ball out OF the
lot IN tho first game and Cravath
duplicating the feat In the sixth Of
the second game w. Hall, who
was IN the box for Los Angeles In
the first game. did great work. al
lowing but two hits ia II innings.
The game was a battle of pitchers.
Shields doing tho twirIing for Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

morly played on the varsity eleyen
AZ Dartmouth aud n using Dart
mouth methods this year In the
high school play. That Dartmouth
methods are all 10 the good WAS
shown on Saturday Ia the game be.
tween tho Dartmouth and Harvard
elcycna. the final score being TO D.
which WAS practically a victory Tor
the Dartmouth lads. In that they
scored on the team from the big
school and held their opponents
down 10 an even score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
SECOND TEAM
WILL PLAY

Arrangements have about been
completed by Manager Harold stu
art. OF the second high school, for
game with tho first team Of the
Wenatehee high school. In that
town. on Thanksgiving day.
Professor Frost. who IL seoaching
the high school boys this year. for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
WAS BATTLE
OF PITCHERS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

los ANGELES. Nov 20 There
were all kinds of doingn IN the
deuhlc- header on the iocsi lamond
Sunday afternoon with Nfaiue.
The second game ended liea fight
between Umpire Davis and Flood Of
the Los Angeles team. II ID said
that an feeling has existed between
the two men for some tlme and Il
eliminated yesterday when Flood
assaulted the umpire Flood WIS
arrested and taken 10 the rlty iail
lie was balied out. The frhcaa put
an end 20 the second game In the
seventh inning. the score standing
10 1. The first game was an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
BILLIARDS

Great interest IL being manifested
this year In the billiard tournament
at the s. A. C.. practically all OF the
prominent amateur players OF the
city being entered. The interest Is
attributed TO the Hnecena OF the
tournament ~ the club last year.
twenty-five entries have been made
In class u, and IS IN class a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
SOME RECENT WORKOUTS /:

= > > - ~ a
mile in ! is. Eleven Bells. mile In
l.l5.
Cuiiaghhn Mile ln 1lZ. Tha
Nealou colt has been running away
from the speedy Royal Rogue.
Firm Foot Mile w 42h.
TfamWny Nile IN a..
Lllliua- Seven eightha in l.szH.
handlly.
Americana - Three quarters in
In Appears to be ready
GorRaiefte Mile Ia i54a. eaalty
Good work.
David 8-Haif mile lu -.
Hellaa Three=q quarter in f.lT
Halnnuit- FlVe-elRhtha Ia I.6g.
CiaFertOn.-F irs-eighthH IN .Gzh.
Haven Run -Three-quuHters Ia
1:1I
DR. sherman Fiye-eiRhihs ID
! %. Ready for the mud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
pEMgnrgo GIRL LOST

Margaret Laurenaou. 20, Of $40 ~.
t4th. has wandered away from her
home. partially demsnted. Her rei-
ativca have enlisted the services Of
the police In the search Tor her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
VARIETY
The Sorts of Silks the Listed

Imperial Twilied Radum silk in all shades combinations
Chiffon soft and cngy all shades for street and
Ing
rdescent Taffeas in apos changeabe colors all shades
0laco Taffetas in fancy figures
Dolly Warden Silks for evening
Brocaded Silks In Colonial effects for evening
Black White Striped MORE Lousine
Fancy Figured Armures
Figured Granite Silks
Checked Chiffon Taffetas.
Rsdlum Messalinoa Etc etc, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

Tnsae
file huceaf since Saturday morning as
Mru g ~ he @
ndoays they ii n oil t h p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

"Wednesday OF thla week will be-
ladies' night at the !. A. G. There
will be a smoker FOR the men and
an athletic exhibition for the ladies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
How the Deal Was !.
Made

The silk wired its Pacific Coast
resntatve close tho silks price
The order anager who had been
highest saar ever paid a an n city OF
The all the bought by his
predecessor IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
The Entire Purchase Which viii Be Offered Monday O'clock the Eaord
nary Price Of 7& Yard

dyp m zee n o &c every II ql chance The lepepb msuusedn
m b Nor the kp lowed l
kepo h mpn through plenty to cut Tx anoehdft
W
G h wing in y in important
% Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
CO Ieman Wants to
Meet M'Leod

Frank Coleman. the nellingham
wrestler. IL out for match with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

Taffea chiffonetts brown gray. tan and cardinal
Radiu Swiss N champagne silver national blue tabae
brown. reseda pale blue eerise Ivory,
Anure Ia all colors.
Popln all coors
allie Francholss in all colors.
ali eolors.
inches. in pale blue rose. cream. French
eu0se
: imaginable color. pl'gy & evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

When the samples subm Tilted Fisher ths
firms buyer voted the high kilograms New
eventually silks sell the
nameden thousand dollars eighteen dollars
kilograms alone securing the siks
price they a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

akuanaab ehar in
{ Stone Fh ant
The firm edGpmh foremost sill in overs
gives the t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
MNy The Entire Collection to Go at Seventy Eight Cents Var
NHNNAY Actual Value From SS to S5 Yard

o pr n len sowu characters theslk
borrowers e he samplSh the mills howngfo rnxt
alus yard thccd
I'd Man in stores Irregular kat hrandah hal
o a yard
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
HIGGINS LIKES PARSONS.
Glad Such a Nan 4spires to County
Committee Chairmanship.

Albany. Nov. 29-Referring to published reports
Of the candidacy OF Herbert E. Parsons for the
Craftsmanship of the New-YorB County Republican
Committee. Governor Higgins this afternoon SAID;
while feel called upon TO interfere IN
the local concerns of the New-York County Repuo-
bcans believing them entirely capable OF manag-
ing their own affairs it gives great satisfaction
TO know that a of Mr.. Parsons 8 stanoi[g,
character and capacity is willing 10 permit ms
name TO be used In connection with the chairman
ship OF that committee =. 800
sITyhen Mr.. Halpin. chairman of that com
ru,ttee called upon you yesterday. did he tell you
that he was willing withdraw in the interest OF
mo he replied Mr. Hapin did not say that
As 10 what he did say must refer you to MIN
twas Mr.. Parsons's name mentioned IN your
conversation with President Roosevelt?
ssI gave out Washington a statement winch az
then said. all i was aut horned 10 say ABOUT
that Interview. -. ,ross;r,
has connected with the Republican chairmansnlp
was in the city to-day attend meetings OF tne
Canal and Land boards. He called upon GoVerHoI
Higgins this afternoon but both declared that the
visit was not of a political character senator John
Ranes, Ontario president pro tenn OF me SCI
ate: Holm F. O'Brien. Secretary of State; AdJutant
and DEPUTY Excise Commissioners Clements OF
Albany and Healy of New-Y York were among me
other visitors The Governor said however tndl
none OF the visits were of special pohtlcal I'M
these last two days" he said tonight: have
been buster for me than any two days In the iast
session of the Legislature -, co-iros
Penn. and will not return here peIore next iue'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
EACH OFT FOR TOTES.
OIcott- Parsons Understanding, but
No Deal. Says Bennef.

Congressman William s. Bennett says that
there is an understanding between his two col
leagues. Messrs. Olcott and Parsons with reiei-
ence to the presidency OF the county committee
Mr.. Bennet was very frank yesterday when
asked q bout f.
Mr. Parsons's announcement with reference
TO his candidacy for the presidency OF lne
county committee" said Mr. Bennett We We
written in the office Of Congressman olcott VIZ
also is candidate. and ! was there Wheia -
was drawn up There is perfect uTtdersIaIz1,s ,s
ing between Mr. Parsons Mr. Olcott ana my l ser
on this matter Both Jr. Olcotf ana MT fNi
sons are anti -Halpin. ] am for Oicott.
Congressman Bennett did not wish 10 cohNey
the impression tha- there was zeal OF a,s s
sorf between Messrs. Olcott and Parsons 70 oe
liver votes one way or the other. he saia 1hal @
there was frank understanding tnat eaeh was
10 get all the votes he could -.
Congressman Parsons could not be Iouho, out
some Of his friends didn't quite like the use ot
fhe word understanding They said tnat 1t
was simply the case of two friends beihs can
didates for the same Office, and each pelns VIII VIII
ing IoyaIly 10 abide by the decision OF the voters
in this case Of the county committeeman
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
SPANISH WAR VETERANS BANQUET.

The New-York Commandery OF the Naval and
Military Order of the Spanish American War held
its annual banquet last night in one of the small
dining rooms OF the Hotel Astor. About sixty mem
bers OF the commandery with their guests at
tended
Colonel y B. Thurston. ex-Deputy Police Com
missioner, was the toast master At the table sat
also General j. W. Clous, L. s. A, retired. presi-
dent of the New-York Commandery General
Eugene Griffin, commander of the Ist United States
Volunteer Engineers, who responded to the toast
OF Porto Rico; Mapor George F. Shields who told
of his experiences in the Philippines; Captain Whit
man. who gave "reminiscences of Cuba; Commander
Ira Harris, who reminded the grizZled veterans OF
the navys part in the war. and General CloUs, who
represented the army
Among others present were Major l. l. Seaman,
Major Richards, Lieutenant Colonel Hotchkiss,
Major Frank Keck. Captain A. r. Towne and
a1or Jarrett, of the sd Regiment. of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
VALID VOTES MADE VOID.
so HEARST COUNSEL SAY.
Ballots Marked after They We're
Cast. Is the Charge.

n-arr, 5ispfte occurred between opposing
oo,,nseI before Justice Gfegerich yesterday over
thirteen ballots which had been rejected as
void by the election inspectors of the 6th eiec-
ton district of the 4th Assembly District. Ihe
ballots had been examined Tuesday morning
and returned 10 the County Clerk, but Mr
Baldwin. of counsel for Mr.. Hearst, brought
them nto court again yesterday. declaring it
was plain they had been marked by persons
other than the voters for the purpose of haV-
ing them declared void He called attention
to the fact that all the ballots were votes Tor
Mr.. Hearst He said It might be necessary to
carry on criminal proceedings against the per
sons who marked the ballots in order to have
them thrown out.
Mr. Cloonan OF Mayor McClellan's counsel,
protested against a reorganization of the bal
lots. saying Mr. Baldwin had no right 10 re-
examine them. Mr.. Cloonan also said that Mr..
Baldwin had no right TO have the ballots in his
possession since he had failed TO make proper
application for them. The ballots were sent
back to the County Clerk.
The committee of aldermen engaged In the
task of comparing election returns with the tally
sheets examined the papers in all the election
districts of the 18th 10Th and 21st Assembly
Districts Yesterday They found many discrep-
ancies on which counsel for Mr.. Hearst made
protests. and the protests will be used in appil-
cations for opening the ballot boxes in more
than half OF the election districts
In the comparisons yesterday Mr.. Hearst dld
not gain much advantage. In the 39th Electi"h
District of the 21st Assembly District the re-
turn gave no votes for Mr.. Hearst, While the
tally sheet. showed he had received forty-slA
votes in the district. The error in the return
was in placing the vote for Mr. Hearst IN the
wrong column.
Of Charles II. Ryde. represent
ing the Hearst interests in Brooklyn, Justice
Dickey in the Supreme Court. that borough
Yesterday afternoon granted an order requiring
the chairman of the Board of Canvassers OF
Kings County TO produce in court at 10 ociock
This morning all the void and protested ballots
cast in Brooklyn in the recent election, or 10
show cause why a peremptory writ should not
issue commanding them to do SO
rhe order was not opposed by the McCleiiah
lawyers. who are perfectly willing TO nave the
void and protested ballots inspected by the