davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
FOss-LODGE FIGHT THIs WEEk.
d;a>ern0r-Elect ami some senate fan'ii-
dates to Take the stump.

BosroS. Nov 20 There promises TO
be- some lively times in Massachusetts be
fore Governor elect Foss takes Office
Fo-s now hopes TO start on his state
wide campaign against senator Lotiy.
next week The tour Is beng arranged ~
congress districts and Mr. fo-='s own
district. the Fourteenth. will be- covered
first. beginning at Provincetown
Foss has invited all candidates for
Senator. including Senator Lodge. -
accompany him on the trip. but 40 far
only two have accepted Congressman
D'Connell and Frederick } Macleod.
chairman Of the Democratic state com
rnittee MIR O'Conneil. who IL IN his
honeymoon has telegra phed thar h" will
.ut his trip short in order to take tn"
stump with the Governor elect Col.
f;a-ton will not 60. because he does not
believe in the campaign,
Several Democratic legislatO rs have
laid that " they are not bound 10y "A
Democratic caucus they will vote for
Lodge. tine Of the young Democrats ia
the House said when the election Of
United States Senators 10y direct vote
Il the people. was under consideration last
week L don't 80" why i.odg" OF any 81
mis- friends should oppose this. l believe
that Lodge could GO before the people If
ne were a candidate for reelection and
d fer Fos- or any other rival candidate.
Sorne Republican members -e3ect have
declared that they will attend a Republican
senator caucus but will then vote as
they ses. fl on the floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
SWIFT JERSEY RECOUNT.
capt. Mathis, Contestant Tor sen seat.
Behind sa the l1Ssh Ealios.

TONS RIVER y j Nov - In the
recent election on. Of those who suffered
was Capt Thomas A Mathis, one tim.
commander Of J Pierpnn' Norgan,s
yacht. the Corsair. and now gracing the
New Jersey Stat. Senate IN behalf Of
Ocean county G-or,aC Low rh" Demo
cratic nomirie" got eighty -on" more votes
than Capt Mathis Tn. captains brother
IN law. Judge Berry. notified Mr. Lo~
that tn. vo'" would h- contested
Tn. recount was let for to-day. the
scene being tn. county tOUrf House
here and the dramails personR being
the county election board. two lawyers.
pro and con. the contestants, SHprem.
Court Justice Voorhees, and two magnify
ing glasses. The haiti. commenced at
10 clock in m. morning and At WIS stated
on good authority thar " would end
before the Legislature convene-
The ballots were taken from the boxes
one at time The recount proceeded
~ swiftly THAT when Justice Voorhees,
la,t tho court after four hours l2t ballots
had been examined. az thes.' four wer.
thrown ont and seventeen S"rs laid aside
Thre. Of those thrown nI' were for
Mathis and eleven o' those laid asId'
also hriong.d 10 him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
LITTLE SPEC IN TOWING,
The Reiiance Had Lost Time and Rope
Mhen the Timmlns Tagged the Job

The italian full rugged ship Ascension
rna of the last OF the ron huiis launched
In England and known originally az Eh"
Nsr!ey Hall. arrived OF the Scotland light
ship YESTERDAY morning from Buenos
Avres after a struggle mp the coast
agaIns, a half gale nut Of tho north
west and longsd for a tug 10 help her INTO
port Capt. CassareggGo took the hrst
-nterprising : owboaf man that came along.
q APT, Potter of the Reliance. which IL more
adventuresornc than powerful. The Re-
litsnc. got hold of the Ascensione- hawser
and started toward the Hook with her.
|, was "A mere start. however The ship.
being in ballast. wall sided and with more
fr.-board than baseball fence. was "A
hard proposition in thirty mile wind for
IN. Reliance; but she stuck TO the Job until
tn. hawser parted and the ship. which
had furled all sail. start ed drifting down
toward Bermuda broadside on to The wind.
I'll. Reliance had made progress at the
rat. of abou, mile an hour She got
her own hawser aboard the Ascensions
after catching up. and again headed bay
ward. snort ing and trembling under the
unwont.d strain The hawser snapped
Capt Cassareggio decided that the re,
lance was not built for towing high sided
ships in heavy winds and remarked to h"
tugs skipper that the verbal contract 10y
which the Italian had agreed to pay 5000
for n tow ia TO the Hook WAS all on he
skipper Of anot her and a smaller tug.
which had been lowering around making
faces M th. Reliance. suggest ed THAT the
Job WAS worth $50 and that he would
undertake to do il for that The Reliance
insisted on making another try. but the
Italian would not have It
Tn. JohnJ Timmins. Capt Deakin, came
along hen with a heavy, brand new
hawser. Capt Deakin said he would tow
th. Asc-nsione IN without fail for s225. the
adct ional s25 being for the new hawser
That ~ the way, II il said. they do in Eng
lish waters whore the boat lowed al
WAYS pays for the original coat OF the
new hawser Not wishing to make
trip to Bermuda sidewis.. Capt Cassa-
reggie after looking approvinRly az tn"
Timmins took her new hawr"T and was
soon making fine Roadway against III"
brisk wind In ordinary weather 500
il a good price for owing a shipto anchor
age in the harbor Under the cirCum-
AZ ancs-- the Italian skipper thought that
ha had struck bargain and chuckled
over il to the reporters who asked him
about il after he was safe az anchor in
the blv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
nay SOLDIERS RsG >MHT.
'rhrrt Rival Tr0~Ds Are Review r'i To-
Srthpr-flaSs far prtyc>

Troops from tn. United Bows Brigade"
ths Be- SCOUTS ~ America and the A'n"ri-
can Roy SCOUTS met last night af tn"
Thirteenth Regiment aTfnnry IN Brook iyn
for r..'-i.w and 80 rac.Iv" 'aG= present '-d
Nv NhrahH,n & Strnns Tn assemble &c
81 Ipn " more boy= Wa ander IN.
auspices of the Fourteenth Regiment of
~. I;ov~ Brigade Of Brooklyn The pand
II IL" ~ Johns orphan Asylum led The
uaroN into the arrnory Tom kenny. ~
dram major was as important a. any
man hey"
IN" reviewing officer was Col. Charles
y Dams Of tn. Thirteenth Regiment
Y q SY Ia the reviewing party also
ver. Borough President Alfred J. Steers
'hs Rev Charle-. THman. who IL connected
wrh IN. Bows Brigade: r " Priest
assistant national secretary of the Bow
Scouts Of America. Col Eliot ~ H..
American boy Scouts and + = kothH"iI al
Of Abraham 4 straas.
Last night was the first time the Hr,.e
orga nj zntions had met ton united geneva
review IL was looked upon by many
a. IA step toward an ultimate union al
tn. thru"
Borough President Steers made TN"
speech u presentation. He expressed
tic hop. that each troop would cherish
tho coiorS given and consider them not
..rrhlcin- Of war bIr ~ peace.
Tn. flags WEI" given ~ each troop Of
afy of the three organizations that was
present with twenty bovs or NOR" in line
tn. Boys Brigade Of America under the
command Of Cot &. u Kent. Jr.. wuS
r-cl-wed separately Warrants and com
missions were present ed nv Lieut. VI
Stratron, commander IN Chief of the
bri yad. Tn. boys OF the Fourt""nth
Regimen, Of the brigade who won races
~ their indoor meet last year got their
medals next The review was closed by
"a fancy drill by the Buffalo Troops 81
Manhattan. American BOY Scouts. and u
grand view OF all the assembled troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
O,TRa> TRAM TO SAVE iLIFE,
brakeman Lezp- from Pilot ami Draxs
sleeping Nan From rrask

WILKEsBARsF. Pa Noy 20 John
Brayer ~ Duryra hal his right arm cut
on to-day hut his life was saved by the
hc-oism If Frank Hoas Of Styre, brake
man on u LehIgh Valley freight tram
Thu train was descending the steep
grade II tn. mount ain cutoff when Brayer
was scan asleep in the middle OF the track
The WINS e failed to a-ou~. him and IL
was Impossible 20 stop the heavy rain
on tho steep grade before it reached him
Hoag from the cab saw the danger
and springing out on she running board
climbed down to the pilot 81 the loco
motive ami f.w yards from the sleeping
man jumped Of and ram ahead and tried
to drag his body from he rack
H.. had got B-aye- almost clear II The
Track when IN" train wa upon them.
he was hurled aside and Braye-'s arm
was caught under ia" wheels and crushed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

" aterway> Cen, rns,"W Eliminates ObJer-
sionabie Feature NJ Rrpert.

1T l.OTis Nov ~ he lakes 10 6uf
deep waterways convention this after
noon adopted tn. report Of It's resolutions
conmitra. favoring a fourteen foot chan
mel with lock fills and other appurf"nanc"-
after a resolution critIcising President
Taf, for his waterway attitude had been
eliminated
In section No \ of thu committee" =
report appeared e rather strong crit cIsm
II President Taft and the board II Gnv
nrnmsnt engineers No sooner had a"
section been read than X r BouTland
dele gate from Illinois. jumped Z" has char
and said that such criticism vas abso-
Iutni uncalled for and that he moved
that ~ h. stricken out Circuit Judge
elect Leo Rassour Of ~ LouIs "A R"pub-
iican said that as a rrenb IT the COM
IEitt." ON resolutions h" favored tn"
adoption ~ the report - ~ stood
Congressman Richard Ba-thoidt said
no report as ypr had bccn iilcd and that
h. would not stand for any such uncallcd
FOR action II" said y was most insulting
TO President Taft
Henry T Rainsy. Democratic Con greS-
man from Illinois. urged the convention
20 allow IN" criticism to stand. saying
that MIR raft deserved all r"n-ur. gwen.
for h" had deliberately ra"k.d m"
commit So
Mr. Bartholdt shouted -Th. President
a 1e.n't merit ih"-" infamous inSInustIu:s
ind open insults and move you 20 strike
out that entire section
Gov Deneen uf illinoI, then cha ged
That Rainey was trying {" play political
gam. and SAID that the Illinois Demo
cratic Congressman in charging MIR Taft
with packing the committee was mad
becaIs. Mr. Taft had not given him "a
chance. to- pack II for him
At this JunCture 4 y Scott Of Mempni.
the resolutions committees chairman
arose and rniea vOrai 70 explain the
action II the committee ola resolutions
saying that /; had meant only III" best ~
faith and that no offence was intended
III. President. and that for tn" sake Of
harmony he himself would second
Bartholdt' motion {" strk" out the
criticism.
Atier quiet had heeu restored Mr.
Fancy expressed great regret for what
had occurred and said that h" would like
60 have the honor personally u secnnding
the motion. He got the prl vllege
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
BOYS GOOD RErO, FRY


YoNKERs. Nov ~. Aft"r wing uncon-
scIou- IN 81 Johns Hospital for forty -one
days Victor WPidrOn. the seven year old
son Of Dr Louis v WTldron II 81 Eas'
Radford street. tbi- city was TO-DAY
taken To his home lie hns not rcgnin"i
all ~ hi- faculties He cannot talk. bi.t
he recognizes those around him and acts
in accordanc" with expr.-ss-i wishes.
For many days mo- hop. was held o,t
for she. boy. but hi- father who IL a mem
her ~ ~ Johns medical stsY together
with noted specie list- worked day and
night over him.
Victor was struck by an automobile
owned by former Corporation Counsel
kive~ II New York on sunday afternoon
Octobnr H. az he wills returning from
Sunday school on South Broadway near
Mclean avenue coin with which
he had been playing fell oiIi into IN" road
way and ~ he ran after u the motor car
struck him Hin skull war fractured
AT the base.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
MAYOR WANTS To BE PROBED.
Meta Of San Francisco Asks Grand
jury tO Act.

san FRAScIsco Nov. 2e--ln a letter
TO the Grand Jury Mayor r. II. Mccarthy
called upon that body 10 begin forthwith
an invest igation OF his Official acts "a
de,ermin. whether foundation exists Tor
rumors which. he says have been cir
culated persistently by political enemies
that he recently accepted two bribes
81 $4,000 and $50. Os0 The Mayor pro-
rided the Grand Jury with list 81 Ger
tain responsible citizens who. he alleges.
have circulated the statement
The Mayors letter 40 the Grand Jury
il in part as follows
TO Inc Honorable thr Grand JuTy
-GkxrLRMFS have the honor 20 sub
init herewith for your tmmedIat. corsid-
Grafton certain facts and circumstances
which heliev. deserve the instant atten-
non of your august body Alta cked aero
with please find list Ut names which
constitute foundation Tor plhlin inv"stt-
gator AT YOUR hands
As elimination Of the G.Eera! cam
paIgn Of defamation that has been fo-'-
tered Nv tho interests and individuals now
attempting ~ disCredit 'nion aoor
administration. certain r.Sponsib!c Citi-
zens - his cIty have. within recent DAYS.
',nr.serN .-ci!y given voice to "A statement
which. u true leaves the Grand Jury
vi,h M thor option ,han 20 return in
dIc',u.r's against mys-t a. the Mayor
Of SAP frsLcisco.
The citizens whose Names ] hand yOu
no rewith Iav. stated Ip"n hsarsay, and
vii doubtless 80 testify before your
angus, BODY tia, ~ Mayor Of this city
I have recently aNepted bribes. and upon
this occasion II IT. SET forth that one brihe
was III the aum % $40. DG and another
IL the sum nj ss0 G0 AZ ab establishment
Tor the story thar has been launched
thr ouxhout tho usual underground chan
Iels and there given impetus IN various
places where our citizens congregate II
~ assert ed hat with proof OF these crimes.
I have been waited upon by three local
newspaper editors and by them dranati-
CaIIv confronted with the evidenc. of my
guilt wherrupon. a. the story runs. l
kar. =upinely begged for mercy and have
been told that az SION a. the Panama
Pacific Exposition matter II settled by
Congress my erignaflon a. Mayor would
be- accepted by the trinity of editors re-
ferred TO. unless forsooih. they conclude,
IN their wisdom. Ia bring the wrath ~
tn. Ia " upon my dishonors'd head
Il have therefore tho honor tn demand
A. a citizen and "a Mayor ri the city and
county Of san Francisco. thar the Grand
Jury make full and complete invest
za,ion ~ ihe.a charges AZ once
-p Mo- ,RrHY MaVDr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
scHw GRAVEL TRt st NJ WOR.
u rpors-d That He l. to start . Bank In
Chicago Too.

CHICAGO. Nov "a Announcements that
{ harles VI. Schwab il planning TO organize
a new national bank in Chicago. and
through IL financ" "A gravel trust. was dis
c,,Ssed with interest today by local bust
n.-s men An wanted more details than
s4rs. available.
Tn. announcement came from Edward
n. Schwab. who registered at the Hotel
La Sale. and raid he wa- brother Of
The steel man He said also he was ac-
cornranied by John A. Schwab. his father
Tn. new organization - 10 h" capitalized
n, rfrS, "A; to,U on hut later at 81 nm ono.
MIR. ~chwab laid IL would b. known A. 'hs
schxab sand and Gravel. Company and
would have Offices IN south Bend and Id
Favet,.. Ind and Chicago. More than
~ acres II gravel lard - 4aid 20 hav.
6..n purchased rear La Faye'te. Edward
n Schwai. aid 10 wa- 20 ~ The president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
TIRED or TAM RIDING.
Police Prefer Regular Jons-Thc Strikers
May Call on the Mayer.


The police detailed to the garages and
the taxicabs were wondering yesterday
when these assignments would end. They
said they would like to be at their regular
duty again. that hanging around waiting
for possible trouble was too placid job.
Charles W. Forster. treasurer Of the
Chauffeurs Union said that ia spite OF
she employers reports of strikers return
ing 20 work less than 10 per cent. of the
strikers had returned. Tie declined To
disc uss the question II whether nr not
the express drivers will demand the
closed shop when they 20 again into CON
ference with th. representatives of the
companies.
Other leaders Of the. strikers said they
did not believe the express drivers should
have accepted AN open shop agreement.
They said that II the express drivers had
-tood ont TOR .hn closed shop n you'd
have meant a great deal :" the striking
ckaufeurs, Whose main dsmant H. rsCog-
milton VI The in:na.
treasurer Forster laid he was going to
accompany a committee 20 Mayor GayDor
this week 10 prove T., him that tho chauf-
feurS had really grievances
The ,Axicap companies reported yes
.erday that several .! the garages will
have more returned strikers at work to-
day and Tomorrow.
A. the main garage ~ tn. New York
Trans portation Company II was said that
the striking employees ~ the company
have been wave.ing for days as o whether
they will return 20 work In u body.
representative of the company said In
the last week they have set days for
meet ings To- vote on fh" question Of re-
turning to work. but the union each time
induced them not to meet They are to
hold "A meeting On Monday II che union
does not influence them against IL. We
ere getting the places 81 the strikers filed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
4 PHILADELPHIA COLLECTION.
Paintings Owned by J. n. Converse to De
AOla nt Auction.

II has been determined to sell ar auc-
ton the collection Of paintings made by
the late John II. Converse OF Philadel-
phia. who was president OF the Baldwin
Locomotive Works and WA at one time
president Of the Pennsylvania Academy
Of Fine Arts. The collection il to be-
brought TO New York for dispersal and
the sale will be the first important one
Of Paintings for 1911. II will also be- the
first Mendelssohn Hall sale of this winter
season and will be held early in january,
under the mana cement OF the American
Art Association. IL Is to have a catalogue
de- luxe limited to lT5 copies
The collection consists largely OF works
Of contemporary French. Dutch. German
and Spanish artists and works by the
Barbizon men. Corot appears in a large
and handsome landscape near Willie
d'Avray. and in an early example. much
smaller. entitled -Honfieur -Calvaire de
Ia Cote de Grace There is a luminous
landscape with masses Of foliage by
Rousseau, called Apple Trees; Spring
Landscape by Daubigny. somewhat diff
ferent from the Daubigny compositions
usually in the market; La Charette.'
by Duprs. and three canvases by Diaz.
including a Fontainebleau and Dance
Of the Almees
Defreggers Arrival for the Dance,
which sold at so, 500 at the first Seney
auction. IL here. there IL an lsraeis. At
the Cathedral Entrance" Jacque. Flock
at Home. ;azin, -Fsrmysrd az Night":
Van Marcke. In the Meadow near
Treport-; The Cleaners by Lhermitte;
An Arab shepherd. hy Fromentin.
and a Rico. Maria della Misericordia.
There is a small and spirited lsabey.
pictUring "a harbor entrance on windy
day: an early Winslow Homer. Musical
Amate,rs-: ribert's -Papa's Toilet; "a
village street in moonlight by Thaulow;
Visit OF the Great Sheik To the Univer-
sity at Cairo 10y Ferraris; AT the Rem
devious. by Iamacois. and among others
paintings by Ds'larroiS. Pasini. Constant,
" I Richards and Ridgway Knight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
FEW WELLESLEY TEA HERS.
or 2B5 students Graduated Last June
Onl, - " 100 isr Petias OGur-.

WELlEsL.Y. Mass. Nov. 20 \ car
va-s Il the la-, ,lass graduated from
Wellesley College. mad" by a humber 81
students. indicates hat with each sue
ce.ding year a smaller uunD-r uf gradu-
ares 'ake Mp -"hDoi teaching
or 2s5 .,,i"rts graduated last June
win bachelor Il arts degree only forty
four r.por' iha, they will 'each nearly
~ "qval number hay" returned 20 their
.c'.-4 wi'hOv' taking ~ location
wh!.a a larger number 81 IN" 1910 gradu-
sr.-- hav. entered other professions.
n" occupations aiken up by other
graduates rang. from -'enoRrapher To
social service work and apple raising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
Sii aHExk WaS TLL ABROAD
Accused Wife, &ttsrnr,s Propose TO
> Take r~stinisny Iva Rene.

AHfELING y Va. Nov. - In the
Ssifnlnl Court to-day J J. T. O'Br,sn
IN" of IN" attorneys for Mrs John q
S'h"nk. charged with attempting to poison
h"r husband told tho Court that Mr.
S'hcnk suffered with the sam. ailmsn,
Nhilr he was abroad that now AFFECTS
him
AZ Rom" and Oberamm.rgau Mr.
S''hn,.k ~a= IA wi,h tie identical sieku..-s
with which IA" is now IN tn. hospital. and
HIS vii" at that tim. was thousands OF
miles away frnm him. N h., il poisone,.
now h" vas Poisoned then said
Mr. OBrien lie further said that il
would b" necessary to take dispositions
both in Rome and in Ob.rammergau and
for this reason h. would ask that the Court
set a. late day a. Dossbl. for tbs. trial
We will have tn communicates with the
United States Consul at Rome To get the
names II the physicians who attended
him while there. because OF the fact that
W T. Wolfe. travelling companion Of
Mr.. Schenk. absolutely refuses Ia give
AZ this information
MIR. sheriff. send for Mr. Wolfe. :
said Judge Lewis Jordan. and in a few
minutes Mr.. Wolf. wss in court The
Judge then gave MIR. O'Brien permission
tn question him.
Mr.. Wolfe. in response to questions
asked. said that Mr.. Schenk was not i'll At
all while abroad and that he never was
attended by a physician.
This ends il them said Prosecuting
Attorney Handlan.
1t does not" replied Mr.. O'Brisn.
we still insist that he was III " bile a broad.
IL is the intention Of the defence to
take the riepo~itions III persons in Rome
and ut the home Of rhs Passion Play
Judge Jordan to-C day q'iashai tho fourth
c'sunt in the indictment against Mrs
Schenk which alleged thai Mrs. ~chsns
had made an attempt 10 administer
poison. On the ground that tho overt act
must he set out so that the prisoner
would have full Information of the par
ticular occasion on which tho attempt
had been made
The demurrers to tho other four counts
Of tn" indictment were overrui"d 10y the
Court
When the arguments on the denurr--s
md ha~n completed the Judge notified
tn" dafsnC" that 81" prisoner should plead
10 the charge against her
We would lik" to have until Monday
10 enter a plea. said Attorney y o. BOyce
The prisoner will plead righ' now =
said tbs. .Itrlg. Laura Srhs,ak. stand
up You understand the na,ur" 81 tho
charge that has been '.rought against
you. do Won nnr'"
de-. " -he r"pliai a. she roe.
Then that j. vnur Plea
In - voic. beard all 0".- m. c" ~
room she replied Not guii'v'-
The defence asked that bail va n sd.
and Judge Jordan said hat b"caTsa IL
IN" sariouSn.ss III. alleged ofancs
~. would pIar-. rto bail ~ $1,000 Va
attempt was cpads 10 give bond
The -rial s-As - fn- DE earn her ~ hT'
Judge lorian if.di"a'"d that II - c"Iid
b. shown that the PRISONER rights would
IL. injured nv n iris.I mt that time later
date rntid 10. ai1"'vasi
DuriOg tn" session ~ court Mrs Schools
ant w'th "ys- 'nwnca~r and every . -
~" a'toruas- saId To Kill her n sHaHd
John - : Io:,- h.- Fac" -hN~''' 30"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
DROU >ED arm sHrPW REfk.
Four Men In a dor, Lost In Making Their
Wa, To ~ithn.

JrNFAT. AiasAa. Noy. %. Four mem
beers of the crew 81 the schooner sea
Limhi. which was wrecked near Cape
Dmancy. at The southern end Of Baranof
Island. are believed 10 have been lost III "a
storm that swept the north Pacific on Mon
day. III. Sea Light winch had ri ght men
in her crew WA wrecked fy" DAYS ago.
The men set out in two dDrieS. four in
EACH boat Dne 81 the boats arrived at
Sitka to-day and reported the wreck Of
the schooner and tho probable loss ~ the
men in the other dory When last -ssn
th~ missing dOry was being tossed by "A
heavy SEA and appeared IN be sinking
Tho four mon wno have reached Sitka
were IN a famish.d condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
BRO, on SEEks RECOt
Wants the ballots Declared Void iR IN e
18th ~c,iate District Examined again.

state Senator ,leN ander Brough. Re
publican. got al order from Supreme
Inurt Justice Davis Yesterday requiring
the Board Of Canvasaers and the Board
IL Elections t. show cause before Justic"
ScabUry on Monday why tn. ballots Il
he. Eighteenth district which hav. been
declared void by the cnnvasser, should
not he reviewed in court Inc order re-
.trains Chairman bowling Of the Board
81 Canvns-ers from making an official
announcement or the canvass in that dI--
trict until the Gas. has been dee idei
Although Brough was declared elected
ON the face Of the re-, Irns Of the election
INSPECTORS the canvass makes Ibis oppo-
nent. Henry " Pollock. Tammany. win
hy forty -four votes