davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
4 TIMELY SUGGESTION FOR CHRISTMAS

While looking at the rows and piles OF Christmas
trees that abound in West-st and In front or nearly
every grocery store the city. an old theatrical
stage manager remarked TO a Tribune reporter;
1T IL mystery 70 me 10 see how few are the &C
cidents which occur this time, when go many I'M
skilled people undertake the dangerous line or
scenic management by playing with fire. II always
made me nervous when | had a group OF gauze-
dressed dancers IN charge in the days that We had
20 depend footlishts supplied with gas. or In
any instance where bare flame was temporarily
in a scene. II often my precaution 10 have
within ready reach few buckets OF water and
several heavy blankets In case or an accident. i
think IL would no. be unwise suggestion to adj
wise a similar precauton for many home displays
al Christmas and IN some OF the churches, too,
where dangerous candles have 20 take the place
Of electric lights.
With the things mention in charge OF some
cool person many a life would be saved. and many
fires would be prevented. Speaking OF GOODNESS
many years ago Mary Anderson deliberately
prevent a stage blaze. She playing Pauline in
THE Lady OF Lyons. and IN the widows cottage
10 make the room look humble and homeiy the
shelves OF cupboard we're covered with paper
one Of these pa pers by some means blown OF
and fell into the he1rthfre on the stage in such
position a. 10 spread the blaze 10 the rest OF the
paper Miss Anderson deliberately tore OF the
dan gerous part and let IL burn the hearth and
she id not omit her lines in the mean time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23

should have every advantage that engineering skill
can provide to facilitate the movement OF the YES
sells which convey and from Its wharves the prod
ucts Of the world. Therefore Il Is that we urge
In The strongest manner possible the impetst,yss
need OF providing for and prosecuting forthWth
this most important work
OTHER PLEAS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT
other statements were made by A. Foster Hig-
gins. Gustav H. Schwab. who called other steam
ship representatives IN turn Thomas A. Mcintyre.
clifford A. Hand. A. X. Smith. Alvah Trowbridge
and william #. King. Mr.. Higgins spoke or the
strategic value. OF the improvements. as 1t would
hermit OF strong defences and Notifications. thus
giving more adequate protection 10 the vast inter-
es,s OF New-york from the danger Of attack by
sea lie related recent occurrence In whch
collision between two large ocean liners with
serious loss OF life. narrowly sverted This
due TO the present tortuous channei ana the
distractions IN II.
Mr.. Schwab showed the advantages In increasing
the draught OF vessels and lowering freight rates
Vesse.s drawing thirty-three feet were now oeinS
built safety required three feet OF water nnder
a vessei's keel Hence Mr.. Schwab urged that forty
feet depth In New-York Harbor requisite 10
future needs He spoke Of the great ADVANTAGE or
the proposed channel I'm allowing ocean liners 70
enter the har5or at night instead OF lying outside
Mr. Brown of the Cunafd Line spoke Of the IN
convenience TO- the public al Wen ch as ne as to re-
quire shipping TO wait until high tide III oroer 10
make safe exit entrance.
4 letter was read from ex-Mayor Strong. OF New
| York supporting the proposed Improvement
! Mr. King OF the Merchants Exchange ursed
tina, all aid should be extended by the GOV
eminent toward securing for the United states the
J markets OF the world
| Mr. Cutting referred to the good omen shown by
! the action OF the River and Harbor Committee IN
remaining here in the recess to hear New YORK :
J plea. 49, ,..ou
/ Chairman Burton in behalf OF the committee.
said he could assure the delegation that the com
mittee was most friendly to the plans submitted
He pointed out. however. that the committee was
somewhat limited by having 10 Adjust appropris.-
| lions many important prO1ecIS, anu VII"
reference TO the total sum 10 be spent. There was
a hearty round OF applause when Mr.. Button
/ added: '"No,withstanding these objections. | can
assure you It will give the greatest pleasure
assist I'm establishing the position OF New ork Ivy
as the great commercial metropolis OF the world
/ After Representatives Sulzer. Bradley and Drlsgs
/ had been heard, the committee adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
MUSTER OUT OF VOLUNTEERS.
NO DEFINITE PLANS YET MADE BY THE WAR
DEPARTMENT.


Washington. Dec. n.-The War Department has
not vet made definite plans for the muster out OF
the 90 90 volunteers. which was decided on at the
Cabinet meeting yesterday, but II Is understood
that this work will be pretty well apped out by
the first OF the year. The time required 10 COM
Pete the muster out will depend on wheth.- the
Department adopts the plan OF a two months fur
Tough or Of an immediate discharge with two
months extra pay as suggested by Congressman
Hull There are a number OF regiments which
have already returned from foreign service and
are awaiting their discharge In this country.
Among these are the LIST Engineers al New-York.
and the 9Th Massachusetts. at Boston These, 1t Is
understood, are slated for early discharge
7, has been practically decided also 20 muster
out all the volunteers in the Philippines as fast as
they can be replaced with Regulars. so as not 70
hamper the military administration OF the Islands
The men on this station al present are COM
pany A. United States Engineer Battalion; Troops
F G. G. l. X and L. Attn United States Cavalry;
Batteries G. II. X and l.. Of the Sd. and ID and g. or
the sth United States Artillery; the Astor Battery
(Which has already been ordered home: Batteries
WYOMING Artillery: 18Th 18th and 23d United States
Infantry: lst California Isl CNoTsdS lst i9 M6n
,ane lst Nebraska LIST North Dakota. I'd Oregon,
lOth Pennsylvania. LIST South Dakota Isl tennessee
Is, Washington and LIST Wyoming Infantry
Philippine station. II Is understood tnat me soIuI
troops in the West Indies vi" De m.ssefen
S ss The sb nos tcooredS Infantry and Com
panes B. l. l. and ~ at Matanzas CUBA "a In ,r
teer (colored1 Infantry and Third Company Signal
Corps Santiago. Cuba Fourth COMPANY Signaii
Corps Havana. c.,u.
Al Honolulu there are now stationed Companies
neers while the First and Eighteenth Signal corps
companies are on the Manila station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
TOO SHALLOW FOR BATTLE-SHIPS.
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT FINDS THEY CANNOT
GET OUT OF THIS HARBoR AT UN-
USUALLY LOW WATER

Washington Dec. 1.-THE naval authorities have
learned TO their d.smay that IL Is not possible Tor
one of the big batte-ships, ike the Oregon or the
Massachusetts, to get out OF New-York llarbor at
unusually low water such as prevailed when the
latter ship struck on Diamond Reef short time
ago. To aid the court Of inquiry now In session at
New-York trying 10 ascertain the responsibility TOT
the grounding. the Navy Department called on the
Coast Survey for special measurements OF the wafer
In the harbor near Diamond Reef and on the rock
itself.
The report OF the superintendent OF the Survey
has Just beer received and 1t shows. In the opin-
ion OF the naval officers that It IS not possible ior
a ship the size OF tho Massa chusetts and win ner
manduvrlng qualities TO get out or the haroor
without touching bottom when the tide Is epD ana
the wind strong The ship must pass on the BrooK-
lyn shore of coenties Reef and then cross over 70
the channel between Diamond Reef and the New
York shore. The turn Is too short for the Massa.
chusetts TO make. and the best water 10 be round
in the best course she could pick on the day she
touched was foot and four inches less than the
draught OF the ship she started. namely, TWEEN
iy-six feet two inches or course. these conditions
are normal In the harbor, but they may occur
on any low tide with the wind In certain quar-
ter so the matter will be brought at once TO the
attention Of Congress. with view 20 securing the
removal Of the upper part Of Diamond Reel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
DEFENCE OF MRS. BOTKIN.
Evidence N HER BEHALF BIT HERSELF AND
OTHER WITNESSES

,o J,ac o1-The defence OF Mrs Cor
ae,,a Botkin, charged with 'ne muiuc' ~
Iobn p Dunning. was opened 'ooaS' ou ~
~ rade in breaking down the case OF the
prosecution was sHsh' -, A., ,,,,r..s ro-
$1,000 Ne however 20 uncertain In his
,s,,monv and contradicted himself so oi'eh tha'
h. d,d the defence little good re 'es'heu tia' Az
,.,,ad Nrs Bo,kin Sunday afternoon, jury o.
ho,waen the hours OF and O'CLOCK anu ".a'eu
-. ,o- headache This 10 the time anu ua'e s"o'"
~ ~. Misses Heney and Diimars' OF 'ne naaH
DS - &c that when they sold Mrs. Boik'n
49, ~ chocolate bonbons. DR.. Tyreil. iof sumo
-oason made no entry OF MS Nis''-poon a'' 'S
sorad no bill FOR services 10 Mrs bo'h"' nc 'o"'N
-. oao,,, tho time OF his visit better than De
,uaon and 8 O'Clock In the afternoon "he"
.,os ,ero-ding arsenica poisoning, the at
-. ,or tho prosecution made II very clear that
M 1,v,eu knew little. II anything OF arsenic
rhor,as 7 Ford OF the San Francisco poston'ce,
testified that the package OF candy was not pacheu
according 70 the rules. and that IL was Tehaih-
ohle thai the box should have reached Delaware III
oooa order He identified the postmarks on the
on,r,ous letters as being those OF the San FRAN
cisco Once and described the methods employed III
the caring FOR letter mails
49,. p running was recalled, by permission. Ano
ssked ~ he had told Mrs. Botkin that his VIE anu
daughter had made their home In Dover IL" III
renIied that he had mentioned the fact several
"a + Roberts OF Humboldt County. rother,Ih-
Iaw of the accused woman. stated mat MIS- To.h''
naS h.sn In the vicinity OF Eureka from June :
mil the end OF the month. The prosecution q.
,nit,ed this residence. one Of the anonymous ~ r.
,e,s was dated about the middle OF June. pui tns ne
nro.ecutlon Will prove that mail Dag was yiaeSeu
on The wharf Eureka Oh steamer os!s a am no.
ietters dropped in II were not postmarkeu uh' the
steamer reached this city, -, a., Lot.
Mrs Boikin was called 10 the stani az "a, a in,e
Win Dmnning. denying many OF ms statements sa
She also denied much OF the ,es'm s,S o. ,hs
hxsierical condition Of Mrs. Bo,kin when Informed
~ Nc Cummings death. and OF several incrrninat-
OF OF. :" adrissions made by Mrs Botkin In interviews
with her. , ,,,-cb,ssd On ndv or Haa.
on. ne, ah. ever purchased a handkerchief al the
OF Or v a. Paris store She will continue her iesti-
mOny morrow. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
prvnS1-Es IN NEW POSSESSIONS.
FIRST REPORT FROM THE NE" WAX DEPART
MENT BUREAU

MENT BUREAU.
Washington Dec 22-The new bureau Vi '.'e y" a.
rsnartment the Division o. customs ana i"'.''
Ara,rs to-day made It's first pubic report vi .'
rsvsnues O, the insuar possessions - Nv
r,r,,ed States including Cuba when IS oe''s oon
s,3ered for the present "a tn'teu o'a'es
rho s,a,sment saws that should be borne IN H'''o
Inv - o,,ac,,on ~ customs so far "a Cuba IS
r,aa has heen confined 70 the eastern province
=, ,h., island o, which Santiago IL the cniei po''.
-, and after January the revenues OF ''e SIAM
IN, no largely augmented because all the ports WI"
,hs, h.. In full possession OF the military io''eS
the United states. cha
- FAR a. the Philippines are cohee'ne' o'' 81"
,h,s, mort Manila has been legally uhoer 'ne oo''-
,,oI OF the United States forces since 'ne 'ap
,,on ., the Standards to General Merritt ana Ad-
mral Dewey ., s.,,,,go IA
,.,,a ,,der the occupation OF the United states
,o-,.s nm 70 December l are: July. %,'S' August
q. s5o september. SAILS. October '"s'"'' >o'e'"-
ber So se1 total s2'o'Zi' .,..,
rhe cross total OF receipts from customs received
nm % Dec.mber Is from the date OF the military oe-
crna,,on OF Porto Rico by the United states FORCES
P"s, ~ ., n..o. The total .. receipts from an
sourcss OF taxes exclusive OF customs IL Toss' ."
pesos. . ,,.,o,rs raceived IN 10 No.
v.mb.r 20 at the port OF Manila since the military
ocSupaton by the United States Is l6.hy,e pesos,
90 statement has yet been given o, expenditures
T., ,osse ,erritorie- Cuba under military occupa-
lion however will not add anything to me ryyrnue
occupation the income OF the island must be spent
on us own Improvement and In Internal aomin,sus ,
~ oH n. rsh, Of this Government 70 apply The reve
nues OF Cuba TO sanitary and road WORK 4 ne moss
81 s. a nrs.osvs surplus revenue can
piled the payment Of the r, que ppovasons
can " ii. W. sy IT.
dAnision this question, but ~ measure ten"ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
Army BILL DRAWN BY DEHOthdiS.
IT PROVIDES FOR A STANDING FORCE OF ONLY
THIRTY THOUSAND MEN

THIRTY THOUSAND MEN
Washington Dec. 22-The bil for the increase OF
the Regular Army. which the minority OF 'he
House Committee on Military Affairs VIII oner az
a substitute for the Hull bill. was drawn by KEEP
resentative Hay, Of Virginia, and is no" IN 'ne
hands % the War Department where an es'i'ia'e
being made Of the cost OF such mhl'ars eS'D
hshnent It provides. The bill. as ofa~n,
vides for a standing army OF 10000 men-l-"" al
uery, 5000 infantry. 600 cavalry. ana ens"e.
ordnance and signal corps and general stan. 10
meet the existing exgency for troops III ro' ~
Rico. Cuba the Philippines Hawaii ana the La
drones the bill provides thai the President may
his proclamation for 5000 additional volunteer
troops TO be enlisted for two years THESE "'ops
are 20 be commanded by officers appointed py Inc
President The organization Is 20 be the sam q"
in the Regular Army the strength OF me 30,
Of the service TO be determines ~ ,nrs,ered
dent The present volunteers are 10 DE ny ~ ~,
out within sixty days after the passage 90 service
but volunteer organizations now IN .ne H. rev
shall have preference for eniislmtth1r a@,oen DAYS
volunteer army II they elect within nlI ofccr
The bin provides that no Regular AIm .;, Sns m
VINO was IN the Army before the wal NJ Uav
shall be mustered out OF the service III 81 /
will file the bill and the minority report on '' "
bill to-rnorrow with the clerk or the iio"s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
gaVSCOM COURT-N4RT1ALS VERDlCI.

TIE CONSTRUCTOR ACQUITTED on THREE
CHARGES AND CONVICTED on ONE
Uash,rg,or Dec e2.--The Secretary OF the Navy
today made public the findings Of the court-mar'iai
IN the case 0. Naval Constructor John F Hanscom'
8, cbarre G. the construction department at League
Ts,and He was accused Of various offences IN
correction with overpayment OF the men employeu
AT the navy yard there The cour'. "oqu''
ZINC a fraudulent voucher. ineficiency ana
noktnr false reports-but convicted him Of violating
lawful regulation In falling 10 repor nd ~ s,,s
tension OF duty for six months on waiting ora .
ppay The Secretary CT the Navy mas ho' !o' 'p
nroved the sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
TO SURVEY PORTO RICO HARBORS.
THE STEAMER BLAKE SAILS FROM BALTIMORE
FOR GOVERNMENT WORK.

Baltimore Dec e2-The Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey steamer Blake left Baltimore to-day for Porto
Rican waters. Her departure marks the beginning
OF work by tho Government in the new possession,
this being the first expedition sent 70 any OF the
islands for the purpose Of making surveys. Most
Of the Spanish possessions have been poorly
charted and the coast lines OF Porto Rico. Cuba
and the Philippines contain many good harbors OF
which little is known. An accurate survey OF these
hsrbors will be made by the Government at once.
Tie Blake has been fitting out at Baltimore for
some weeks. The surveys will begin in the harbor
of Jobes. which IS reported to be the finest harbor
on the coast OF Porto Rico. but about which little
is at present known. A distinguished party. incud
ing the Mayor OF Baltimore. former Po. aster
General Gary and family and officials OF the De
pnrtment Interested in surveying work. were enter
iained at A noon breakfast on board the Blake be-
fore she departed by DIR. Prtchett, superintendent
OF the survey The Coast Survey fags recently
adopted were displayed at the masthead FOR the
tr- rra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
INQUEST N ROLLINGER MURDER
ACCUSED MAN DENIES KNOWING THE WOMAN
FOR WHOSE SAKE HE IA ALLEGED TO
HAVE KILLED HIS WIFE.

Chicago Dec oc-The inquest was begun to-day
in the case OF Mrs. Michael Rolinger. who. the
police assert wa. murdered and partially cremated
by her husband. The accused man somewhat
startled the police and spectators when confronted
by Lena Hecker the woman for whose sake the
crime Ia alleged 10 have been committed. by stoidiy
staring al her and then declaring that he did not
know her and had never met her before. This
action on the part OF the accused coupled with
his apparent utter indifference 10 his surroundings.
led the police TO believe that Rollinger is feisnns
insanity.
The Journal to-day presents twenty points It
remarkable similarity between the Roliinser case
and that OF Adolph Luetgert, now serving lie
sentence for wife murder. Love OF woman other
than the wife is asserted 10 have been the leading
cause OF both alleged murders. Each OF the muir
ders, it is claimed by strangulation. Both
men, one OF whom was sausage maker ana
German the other a butcher and an AustrianS
ouarreed continually with their wives and both
suffered business before the alleged crimes
Luegert and Rolinger were well acquainted with
each other and lived In the same quarter OF the
city.
In the Roll,nger case. as In that Of Leutgert,
wedding ring has an important part In fixing the
crime Mrs. Rolllnger's body has been exhjmed
and her wedding ring cut from her finger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23

Kalamazoo Mich. Dec. PA special dispatch to
"The Kalamazoo Telegraph" from South Bend.
Ind saws that Mrs Ferdinand Nabicht. OF that
city, who is a sister OF Mrs. Rollnger, on Thurs
day night OF last week dreamed that she was In
her old home in Germany and her father asked
her II she had not heard Of her sister being MUIR
dered In Chicago by her husband. In her dream
she was transported back 10 Chicago. and on ar
rival there she met her sisters daughter who
threw her arms about her and said, They're tax
ing papa away and goirg to Kill him just ike
he did Gamma. Save him
on Fr.'ay Mrs. Nabicht wrote her sister ana
last ntsn, received telegram announcing the muir
der OF Mrs Rollinger The latter is said to have
often written complaining OF her husbands cruelty
% her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
CONTENTION OF COLORED PEOPLE CALLED

TO SECURE BETTER TREATMENT OF THE RACE
IN THE SOUTH.
Washington Dec PA call has been issued by
Bishop Alexander Walters. president OF the Ma
t,onal Afro American Council for a convention OF
colored people. 10 be held under the auspices OF
the Council in Washington on December ~ All
organza lions having for their object the ameho'a
49,, ~ tho cond,t,on OF the Afro-American race are
invited IN send delegates The objects OF the con-
rerence are as follows: To raise funds tor the
prosecution OF ynching parties and 70 test the cor
ppitt",ionalv Of the laws In some Southern states
dsfranchising negroes 70 resist political ana busio
ness discrimination against the negro 70 secure
,reatn1ent OF conyicts to secure Federal ap-
NOMINATIONS for schools In the Southern states 10
ancnuraCe Industrial and higher education, ana 20
sections OF our land TO more law-abding sections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
goBsON'S EXAMPLE FOLLOWED.

Lexington Ky. Dec. 2-The Hooson game was
tried for the first time IN Lexington yes'eroey'
,,S,....a,, prrnan, Law assistant surgeon OF the
I'm ohio Regiment. was passing through tnis CITY;
a Miss Warren with whom he was acquainted. ano
Zen other handsome young women: whom ne mev
90 ~ nrst time al the train 10 see MIN.
md IN the short walt at the station each OK the
them Kissed him twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
B4NKRTPTS UNIQUE PLEA.
HE CONTENDS THAT A FINE OF $500 WAS WIPED
OFT WITH HIS OTHER DEBTS.

Boston Dec 22.-Tn the United States District
Court this morning Judge Lowell heard the. peti-
ton for habeas corpus for the release OF Bernard
D. O'Connen, Of Lowell. who was convicted over
year ago on a charge OF bribery and sentenced 70
one years Imprisonment and 10 pay fine OF SoO
on December O'Connell finished his years SEN
ence and Is now serving out his term In default OF
the payment OF the 500 fine. When the Bank.
rup.cy law went into effect some time ago ne nied
a petition IN bankruptcy, and one OF the Items In
Guided was the fine. IL. was discharged az
bankrupt from all debts and claims mentoned IN
,he neti,,on The present petition Is applied for
on the ground that he is being illegally detained IN
prison for the ine OF 500. Judge Lowell TOOK me
go inder adysement and announced that ne
wnnld make his decision known as soon as posslps'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
TO STUDY WILD PEOPLE IN MEXICO.
PROFESSOR STAIRS TRIP AMONG sEM1'cfvH~
IZEp TRIBES To SECURE PHOTO
GRAPHS CASTS.

Chicago Dec. 22-Prosessor Frederick Starr. head
OF the Anthropoogics Department OF the University
Of Chicago has started for trip among the SEMI
civilized tribes OF Mexico. He will spend nearly
four months studying these people. and expects 10
return with photographs and plaster casts mat nat
will reprrsent races never before studied me
expedition will take Professor Starr among the
Mixes a tribe that thirty years ago were cannioaIs.
Professor Starr il accompanied by Manuel Com
"a e. At the city OF Mexico his photographed,
charles Lang will Join him. and later they. VIII
complete the party OF four BY engaging Mexican
master worker Oaxaca will be reached by rail-.
INT from there the Journey VIII be made on morse.
hack distance Of one thousand miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
LILLE NEMYORK TO BE OvERHArLED

Newport News Va. Dec. % (5pecaD.-The steam
ship New-York OF the American Line Will come
here on January 10 FOR her annual overhauling The
contract 10 overhaul the ships OF this line will
coed 10000
The battle-ship Ksarsarse. on her frst dock trial
behaved beautifully under her own steam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
BOTTLE M4yrFlcTrRERS TO UNITE.
BRITISH CAPITAL BEHIND THE SCHEME AS PRO
IECTED.

JECTED.
Pittsburg. Dec ?2-The proposed combination 81
all the leading hint-glass bottle manufacturers in
the United States will probably he completed nv
the promoters now IN session In this city Already
twenty-sx Of the largest fnt-gass manufacture
ing establishments concerned have entered the COM
binat.on which is 70 be backed principally by Brit
.sh capital. The greater part OF yesterday was
spent in securing options on their plants from the
various manufacturers. Az only specified sum
will be paid 20 manufacturers in connection win
the stock be issued ~ the firms In the comolna-
ton. the principal matter engaging their attention
Is to secure equitable division OF cash payment
among those who desire cash transaction.
The transfer OF the plants into the new cornbina-
ton will be consummated for several weeks; a.
English capitalists who have not reached America.
will first make thorough inspection OF the plants
20 complete inventories, etc. Thus FAR All trans
actions are being carried through Sew-fork
representatives OF the British syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
THE SOLDIER VOTE.

Syracuse y. Y. Dec. 22.-The official canvass OF
Onondaga County's soldier vote shows the follow
Ing result: Roosevelt. IS: Van Wyck. q: Hanford g.
Delhi y Y Dec p The Delaware County SOL
der vote WAS: For Governor Roosevelt. 81 Van
" yck 10.