davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
THE NEWEsT NEWPORT FAD.
Three Japanese Ladies' Assist at Mrs.. j.
r. Kernocbnn's fete.

Three Japanese Ladies NsStst AZ mrS. +.
r. Kerrochnn's Fete.
NEWPORT. Aug. 1.-socloty has been looking
around anxiously for some months TO discover
some new feature to add novelty aud grace
10 afternoon receptions. and musicales
taste. Tho Van Aliens tried actors and
artists last year with considerable success, es-
pecially when Lillian Russell lent her presence
and voice to grace the afternoon fetss. But 1t
was reserved for Mrs. J. p. Kernochan to hit
upon the Japanese fad to give the touch that
was sought for.
Her cottage this afternoon on Marine avenue
was the scene OF the largest social gather
ing OF tho season. partially because OF
her popularity and partly because
tip had been given that something
was ,hs 9As Ssy f sss
The r.,ws as w'di s s.r;
sroaad Tor a large collection Of ,ine Old vases
c6sractsristc storIs and other birds n trees Sss
and branches OF gold and SIX threaas tho
esst vas rich and oriental II tne 81 Dove
colored and dark silks and satlns. beautitnlly
embroidered with !lpures. They made ten after
rnch n IL IS small teapot. pouring boiling water
thereon, and then passing it about In tiny cups
to the guests with little bits OF confectionery
dear to Rnests In japanese tea houses. ana
with the winning smile grace ana charm Oh
one then took a nntive three stringed guitar
and picked All accompaniment 10 NE beGu,
liar monotonous whine and innectloh
OF Japanese songs. another picked away
at japanese either. while miro
went through the turning and hsG 9't 1oG.s
blended rs much as the song would allow; y.
WINS at times discorlnDt. hnt tho whoie enect
was such n. to recall wildly the Toxic tea
houses to many a globe trottcr there,
The he the POI
isned ioor bidding al rlsasnnrt farewell
had but one tonic OF conversation thereafter.
aud that was the novelty OF the idea. IN" Eor-
geousness of the decoration. and the peculiar
The guests Included Mr.. and Mrs, +. ", YAM
1 asnaerbii s Gov and Mrs. fwemore Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Goelet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ogden Goelet Miss. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs
WWsso.s Mr. Van A Ms;rs Mr. M ana w MIs
A. H ami %ts, Tassssnd BS.dsnii Ms M;
NF STs fo ss Ms MIS-
Stevens. Mrs; Paran stevens. Nj: McAlhistsr.
Mr. flsws Mr. orshinf Mss whtseaS ked
Mr.. and Mrs.. Ogden Mills Miss Havemsyer.
Morgan. Mrs. Livermore. Mr.. and Mrs. ".
W. Sherman. Miss sherman. Mrsi swan NJ NJ
aod Mrs Thaysr NJ s W. HI Mira ah Web.t s
and Mrs. De Forest. and o host OF other WE'LL
known people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
COOLEST or JULES.
While the Year ms n Whole SO Far Has
Been Overwnrm.

While the Year ms n Whole SO Far Has
Been Overwnrm.
Mover in the history OF the Weather Bureau
has there peen so cool July. In all parts OF
the country east OF the Nocky Mountains the
temperature has been below the normal.
Throughout the lake regions northern New
York. and New England the GOODNESS has
been most perceptible. On several occa-
sions the minimum Temperature in north
ern New York and along the borders of
the lakes TO Michigan has been within ~ de-:
grees OF freezing and In Canada Just north VI
tho lakes II reached the freezing point
In this city there has been deficiency OF "a
degrees OF mean temperature below the nor
nal Of twenty years. although tho record shows
an excess Of temperature of 341 degrees
since Jan. |. This shows that the winter months
for January. 1876: February. l43 March. lt0 !:
Aprll. III: May. II: June. So: July. de-
July on which the temperature equalled or ex-
ceeded the normal The coolest part Of the
month WAS from tho lat to tue 18th and from
tho Goth TO the 3lst The MAXIMUM tsmDer-
So. on the Sth and 9Th: mean temperature. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
HERE WAS An ODD COLLISION.
Men Hurt, Cars burned. and q Wild Engine
Sent Three Miles Up Grade.

Men Hurt, Cars burned. and q Wild Eagine
Sent Three Miles Up Grade.
ST. JoHNsBURY. VT. Aug. IAN engine rum
Mug wild collided with q through freight going
west on the ST. Johnsbury and Lake Champlsin
railroad near Danville this noon.
The engineers and fremen all stuck TO their
engines. and were all badly hurt. Engineer
Leslie had his leg and arm broken and re-
ceived informal injuries and burns. His re-
covery ia doubtful.
heIonaa Was was tbrawn irom ~. 6s
train and BADLY burned by ire which he had
lust started in the cabo9se the flames from
The wild engine was backing down grade. and
its tender was completely molished,
Tho wild engine WAS reversed by the shock
and ran three miles UP grade only stopping
whom the, steam became exhausted. Tho
front of the freight engine was demolished.
Engineer Leslie Is said 10 have been running
contrary to orders. The tracks we're not torn
UP. but all trains including Grand Army
specials. we're delayed several hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Probably Patrick Butler. Body.

The body OF man about % years old was re
covered from the East River under the Brook
lyn Bridge yesterday and taken to the Moreue.
Last night at II o'clock Dayii Butler OF
223 North Eighth street. Williamsburgh. and
Charles r. McQuade o. 2l5 North Fourth
street looked a. the body, They thought
Butler. who was accidents tally drowned on Tues
dav while rowing rXcursi' nsts to a barge at
tho fcor OF North sixth street In pock ct
7,}N3, Ancient Order OF Forisstsrs. to which
Ia;rick belonged, Tho Dung men would not
claimed II Will be buried in Fotler's Field to.
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

Lord Coleriige has fsrn mortihed with two impor.
tAn reverssls Of his judgment within the last two
weeks The nrst Was In the famous case of the St
Paul rsredos An application originally de TO the
Bishop o. London 10 take out the rsredos as being
idoarous but tho Bishop refused 10 hear argument on
the subject on the ground thstsuch was within
his discretion. Lord Coerdge decided against this
theory and now the House Of Lords has overrulsd
Lord coieriige and sustained the Bishop The other
case WAS that ~ Smith tpaaper, vs. BAKER Smith was
working on the Halifax High Level Hallway. At the
bottom OF drop stone cutting Ee WAS together with
another man drilling n hole In rock While stone
was being raised from the cutting by AZ tho top
II fell from the chain and injured seriously The
Jury IN the Halifax County '"ur: lame him hundred
pounds inmaRea but the contractors for the railway
company carried tae case higher, and hnAIiy the
British Court OF Appeal Lord ColerdEe presiding set
aside tbs award But Smith then took II TO the House
OF Lords and they decided by four 10 one that tue
money must 10 paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
THE HOLY COAT or 7RIER.
Expectations that 5000 900 PiIer,ms win
Go to Sec It..


TRIER. Aug. 1.-The Holy Coat OF Trler. sup
posed to have been worn by the Saviour will be
exhibited at the cathedral hero for six weeks
commencing on Aug. Is. Fully 2.COO.OOo o..
pilgrims arc expected to visit Tsier during
that time. An earnest and long controversy
has been waGed regarding til, gsnuineness OF
the relic.
Chaplain Dasbach, member OF the Prussian
Diet. and one OF the committee Cor the exhibit
ton OF the holy robe. thinks ihat there can bs
no possible Doubt ns 70 i's g.nuinsness. 1t
tury-in 1910 and in -44.
Tho robe Is tunic about five feet long cut
narrow ut the shoulders and gradually widen
ing toward the knees. 1t is woven In one
piece without any seam whatever. The ma
t-rinl Is supposed TO have been linen out liz
great ago prevents any eXncr examination. 1t
10 cosed In an oYier, casin OF purple and
gold c.oth. supposed to have been aided some
time 10 the seventh century 10 order to ire.
serve IT. During the exhibition extra trains
Cologne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
HELD BACK WITH A PISTOL.
M. Mfier's Men Tryin- to Get into Ms
Ptatts Meeting.

Pintts Meeting.
| oswEdo. Aug. l.-Never In the history OF Sem
| eca coun las such an exciting Republican
county O vcntion boen held Ms that Of to-day
at Romu
At the point OF a pistol Deputy Sheriff Nichol-
son prevented the Miller mon from batterina
down the doors leading to the Convention hall.
Tho fight was between the Miller and Plat
| faction.
Tho Miller crowd was under tho lead
OF A. N. Patterson. the millionaire man
ufacturer OF Waterloo. and the Plat
! faction followed ]. b. H. MorRin
partner Of OK. Senator Sweet. Tho Convention
was for the purpose Of nominating delegates
to the State. Judicial. and Senatorial Ccnven-
tions.
Last night the gangs began to arrive. Tho
Plat men were quartered NJ tho Covert House
and the Miller mon ut the Hinckley, a ross tho
street.
Never was = tougher-lo ok ing crowd gathered
together within the C rporato limits OF
Romulus. There were State prison birds.
strikers. and hoeers from Nil the
surrounding villages. They wero with both
factions and ready to do the bidding OF their
respective bosses.
At II o'clock to-day a meeting OF the County
Committee was called In tine hall. The com.
mitteemen were admitted through door
way leading from Covcrt's store. Mr..
Mongin was on guard. and as his
friends appeared they wer, also admitted.
Twelve o'clock was the hour named for the
opening OF the County Con vention.
A few minutes before that hour loud cheer
ing was heard. and the Miller mon b gan TO
realize that the Plntt uen were IN session.
They tried the iron, doors. but they were
trance through Go, ert's store. Here they were
net by Mr.. Monsin. who declined TO allow
then TO bass.
They again appeared in the street, and tho
bs sank IL" wn 10 the ani ase n
fielding to To IT, VS. nSnn,y Ser n Scha Hos
jumped upon box. aud. arawtng and cooking
his revolver. ieveeh 1t the ring leaders. and
Thon, tho ram was Abandoned. md rs the
crowd turnod to leave Co.. Manning called far
All onen-nir convention.
We will meet ut the MONT of the pistol. he
crlo,l ont dramatically and tho Miller-Patter-
aon crowd surrounded him.
There was no roll call no credentials Of any
Kind were called for. and tho whole mob voted.
Bad whtskcy aide u the excitement OF the
crowd on the outside. AM thew s'oned the
building to their neurt's content. breaking all
OF the windows.
Some one threw bottle OF vitriol. 1t struck
the cash. spattered all over tho front OF the
building. and turned the drab paint white.
IN me Inside everything was harmonious.
AMI Ihe t%SloTpg ns,egatss we're elected
Monctn. r Mcclure: L. L. Andrews.
Re- olutions ompllmenting the Administra-
ton and consuming tho Miller Patterson crowd
wero adonted. Tho Sheriff arrived with
called OUT nv the citizens of Roniulus. There
wore forty deputies arme. with clubs on the
Rronnd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
WILL THEY 90 TO LIBERIA
ships to Sail At Frequent Intervals {
Carry Negroes from Southern Porte.

Ships to Sail ut Frequent Intervals to
Carry Negroes from Southern Ports.
WASHINGTON. Aug. LA movement OF con-
siderable magnitude Is now on foot to arrange
for the deportation OF the negroes
OF the Southern States to Liberia. Capt.
John Murray and Mr.. W. Il. Lewis.
representing Elder. Dempster & Co.
OF Liverpool. owners OF an important line OF
steam ships have been al Cham berlains for
some days In consultation with Mr. Bon amin
CASTOR. tho authorized agent OF the J4iberian
Emigration Company.
carried to q successful point. and IN agree
ment has boon reached whereby a hsstwilI DO at
at frequent intervals from Southern ports direct
to the African coast: and II H. believed hat the
first contingent will BIO ready t. start ont H.
vessels is now at Baltimore.
Capt Murray talks enthusiastically Of the
Liberia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
STRIKE OF THE PATER&.
200 N en- 60 Out and Hamper the Work 81
Broadway aad Third Avenue.

200 N en- go Out and Hamper the Work 81
Broadway nad Third Avenue.
The much talked OF strike Of the PAYERS and
hammer men on the Broadway and Third ave-
nue cable roads and on tho pavements In West
Twenty-third and Washington street was or
dered yesterday Over 200 men went out. and
crippled the work on the broadway and Third
avenue roads.
As Contractor Smith had notified District
Assembly ~ OF the Knights OF Labor that hs
would not use non.un.o on paving stones, the
men were not ordered out from Hubert street.
The strikes were ordered On account OF differ
enees between Ouarrymsn tooth P Wa,S x 10 60.
and their employees, q lockout OF 1900 OF ths
latter having been going on for some lime.
The mon belong to the National Paving Block
Cutters Union.
Thomas Grant. secretary OF tho union. was
IN this city yesterday. He said that the two
Maino firms were ready 10 settle the differ
ences with the locked out people: but no
settlement would b. effected unless by It's
terms Siev"dure Richard Fitzpatrick OF tins
city was bound 10 employ union men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

LISBON. Aug. 1.-The new Balmacedan war
vessel. Presidente Errszuriz. sailed for Chill
to-day. having apparently found her compile.
ment OF mon by secret means. 1t is supposed
that before leaving this port Yesterday she
made arran gements to take on board outside
OF the harbor the additional men and stores
wanted and II is supposed.it was for this pur-
pose that she anchored of shore shortly after
leaving the river.
The Journal del Concrete to day states that It
10 reported that a Congressional cruiser with
torpedoes Is cruising OF the coast OF Portugal,
awaiting an opportunity to attack the Presi-
ueute ErraZuriZ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Joy "a Switzerland,

GENEVA. Aug. 1.-The celebration OF tho
sixth centenary OF tho Swiss Confederation
began to-day with n series of fetes In Schwyz
one OF the four forest cantons. situated nearly
In the middle OF the Confederation. Delegates
from all the cantons and citias OF the republic.
Schwyz. to-day and saw q beautiful historical
procession.
In the evening the delegates attended a gala
banquet given In their honor. Tonight the
whole place was brilliantly Illuminated by fire.
near the town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
THREATENED 4 pdyIC.
The Bank OF Rome Embs IRA ssed by q
for st. Peters Fence,

The Bank OF Rome Embsrra ssed by q all
for 81. Peters Fence.
PARIS. Aug. LA despatch to tho Figaro
from Rome says that some excitement WAS
occasioned In banking circles III that city to-.
DAY by tho threatened suspension Of the Bank
OF Rome. an old Catholic institution. Tho
trouble arose over an order from the Eope for
tho withdrawal Of s2.000.0OO deposited in tho
bank TO the credit OF St Peters Pence Not
having tho necessary funds on hand to meet
this order when II WAS received. the Bank Of
Rome notiiie his Holiness OF the situation OF
AFFAIRS and ,rsuueslei that hs issue an order
conntermanding tho first one.
The officials Of tho national panL hen rd Of
the difficulty in which the Bank OF Rome was
placed, and offered TO assist the latter For u
time y was feared that serious trouble would
large sum but crisis was averted by the
4oPpSn'so od delaying tho withdrawal OF tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Labor nnd Wages,

mass meeting Of eighteen branches OF the
Progressive Tailors' Union and the United
Brotherhood OF Tailors was held in Cooper
Union last night for the purpose OF obtaining
q charter from the United Garment Cutters.
Luclen Saniel and H. Wsissman were the
sneakers resolution WAS passed to the
effect that the Garment Cutters' L mon should
COmmi tt0o WAS olectei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

An italian Drives His Knife THROUGH tho
Lung of Young Jrishnau,

Lung Of Young Irishuau.
John J. Brennan. 10 years old. who lives at
333 East 1l5th street. was stabbed In tho left
breast last night by Veta Mora in front OF tho
snloon at $50 East 18th street. The saloon ia
known to the police as THE Morgue" The
italian came along. Brennan says. and ordered
Brennan and a companion to go away. They
knife.
As ho approached the boys a second time
they saW the Hne ais hs ad and
eavntion. The Italian headed him OF and
drove the knive into his left breast. Tho knife
Is critical. He was taken to the Harlem
Hospital.
Mora resisted arrest. but was knocked down
and then led TO the East 126fh street station
An italian living opposite the house where
Brennan lives was badly beaten bv Irish boys
was RnXicns to revenge his countrymcp. Mora
lives at 1l5th street and First avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Gen. +. Burd Grubb's Activity.

Madrid. Aug. 1.-The Government has
agreed to o reciprocal arrangement for the
treatment OF American vesgels arriving at the
ports Of Cuba and Porto kico. A commission
Is sitting for the purpose OF revising and
iDging the Spanish laws into conformity with
those OF the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

LISBON. Aug. 1.-Sefor Carvalho. tho Minis
tor OF Finance. has Issued q decree giving legal
currency to francs imported into the State and
prohibiting the expectation OF all silver coin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Another Hattie In Africa.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-Despatches from Zanzibar
state that tho Somalis. who recently made q
treacherous attack upon Aths.e. an Italian
coast station in northeast Africa. were re-
pulsed after sharp struggle. during which
thirty men were killed on each side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
what ship Was w-.cl.d Here,

DELAWARE DREAKwATlR. Aug. 1.-The
schooner Helen Kelley reports: Hens and
Chickens buoy bearing southwest two miles
distant. passed large Quantities OF wrecKage
consisting OF black walnut drawers. bureaus.
four compnss boxes. ~ med cine chest. and u
appearance OF having been but a few hours in
the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Six Killed In an Explosion.

CoRuNNA, Aug. Ian explosion took place
hero to-day In a fireworks factory. Six people
were killed md many were injured by the ex-
plosion. the cause OF which Is unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

Tho Hotel des Alpes. at Chamounl. has been
destroyed BY lire.
". j. Woodward. an oil renner OF Petrolia.
are placed a. Sl00,U0O.
Cardinal Manning. Archdeacon Farrar Mr..
Mains. DR., BENJAMIN W. Richardson, Mr. ]. II.
nominated By the American Temperance So
ciety to act as an auxiliary British committee
for the International Congress Of 1893.
John Conway. the steamship fireman. who
has been found guilty OF numbering tho Is
wear old hoy whose body was found floating In
q sRiloI's bag In Harndon Dock. Liverpool. on
May 10 last. was YESTERDAY sentenced to death.
Speaking OF solid tran' the New York Central has II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Where Yesterday Fire. Were.

M--'5n awning In from, of .sroadw ny. d.mavs
s' ioo waste raprr in Pulitzer Bulld NIX, no damage
r. Nj 10 l;B Monroe street Isaac Weimsr damage
s.n 40 chimney OF Frederick Buses wood yard O. III
First avenue no damasv. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

Through Pullman cars between Warrington and New
Orleans without change on Richmond aud pAnvilis
kalroAdA south Western vestbulsd limited. Through
uWs from New York ferry hous Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Hoods SarsapariIIa

pont be induced to buy any o,hsr Insist upon
lloodt Sars nari.la-l0o Doses Ono nnl,ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Can You Eat

HsNtIIy, WIN roIsh And Without dstreas aftsfWAf1 :
u not We recommend to you Hoods sarsapariliA
which creates rood appetite and At the same time 20
inviRoraes the stomach and bowels that the food 10
properly difeSed and all Its strength assimtlated
II have been taking two bottles OF iiood's sarsa
parilia for weakness ana no appetite with great
pleasure viii say tha think 1t has done me IN UGH
good because am now able to ga, like mani q. s
CHURCHILL. RicharIson ilos'. Nonm outh H.
n. R-when yon ask fer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

Speaking OF solid trans. the New York Central has "
evsry day Tor the NORTH &ad Wesk See time table
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-02

There was lively few minutes in the
Fourth avenue drug store about 730 last
evening. j. r. Hines, who is stopping
temporarily in the city. was feeling
either pretty good or pretty bad from the
effects of misuse use of his monthly
income, and went into the Fourth avenue
drug store, and without provocstion at
tempted to settle an imaginary grievance
with Agorn Won Koeckritz, brother of
Horst Won Kosckritz, the proprietor.
Hines, without word or warning. seized
the Young man and would probably have
annihilated him had not Mr.. Won Koeck
ri'z arrived on the scene, and seeing the
way his brother was attacked, he
grasped his cane and making for the
ferocious assailant dealt him a blow that
staggered him. and sent the blood fl ing
in ell directions. Hines then fled. Mr..
Won Kotckrirz at once telephoned police
headquarters and the patrol wagon wi h
Capt, Long and Officers Schasb and Glass
on board, wss soon on hand. Hines had
made his escape, but friend of his.
Frank z. Rossiter, had started TO turn
things upside down in Hoesli's saloon
next door, and he was arrested ard taken
to the station. This morning Hines,
much the worse for wear and ear, deliv-
cred himself Up at police headquarters
and pleaded guilty, and was fined IS and
costs for disorderly conduct, while Rossi-
ter was fined So and costs.
| Frank Miller was fined SIS and costs
this morning for in,oxication. and Mi
chael Leonard IS and costs for the same
| offense.
| Chief of Police Miller today appointed
William q is city electrician, he will have
entire charge Of the fire and police alarm
apparatus at headqua rteIs The syste N
vii be In running order in day or two.
Chief Miller saws the men must have
regulation caps, ard that design will be
adopted for winter wear
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-02
Expense of the storage syste IN.

The DUBUQUE Times, referring TO the
expense of the storage battery system Of
electric street railway propulsion over
the overhead wire arrangement, has the
following interview with the street CIR
men who have tried it:
You see there are two sets of 100 Dat
teries for each car, which cost TO obtain
them SIC for each battery. OF these
batteries 80 are positive aud so negative.
The negatives do not wesr out but the
positives do, When we bought them
the Accumulation company gave US Il
guarantee that the cost for batteries PER
anuum, per Car, would not be more ih, n
90 per cent of the original cost AT
thes figures the storage battery system
would pay well, but it cannot be run foi
anything like such expense. We have
run our line only about six months. q, d
b I'VE not run our cars at any one time
yet in those six months we have used g.
IA positives; that is we have had TO
have that number renewed.
I'VE send the old batteries 10 Newark.
\. j., where they keep them and Etl;
them up for scrap leap. sending US in re-
each for new ones, there at the factory
but by the time we have paid the freight
both ways, had had them put back On
our charging table they have cost US 81
each. Now you can readily see that no
road can use the storage battery system.
when it costs 500 week or nearly so
for batteries for each car, to say nothing
Of any other expense. The cost of the
batteries should be only small part Of
the cost of operation. but we have found
it TO be of greatest Importance. During
the whole time we have operated the Ac-
cumulstor company has had three men
here experimenting the plant.
I'VE will be compelled TO keep our
carsi in motion to save our charter, but
unless something new is invented to do
| away with The enormous expense OF the
| batteries we will have to make change
in the spring. We shall probably adopt
the overhead wire system"