davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
SUFFERING IN THE sroM.
Ths Party Ths, ws-t % F,.s Co,~..,
Nearly Pertshed n che vviIssrrss-

Nearly Pertshsd D. che Wilderness
Moscow. Idaho. March a-The party or
Ranized at Post Falls for the rescue Of the
cook OF the Carlin party. the unfortunate
George Colgate. are on their return journey
down the Clearwater River. ana are expected
to reach Kendriok within day or two. having
been out sixty dsya
The party include william Martin, NJ r
Shelton. Jack Rexford. and Charles Colgate.
the sixteen-ysar-ol son Of the lost cook. A
miner who came in ahead Of the rescuins party
and at whose cabin they rem aimed for several
days. tells story OF hardship and suffering
that IL truly DitifuL They passed the famous
Black Canon on the Clearwater. and went
about twenty-five miles beyond, the snow
ranging from I'VE to fifteen feet deep the en-
tire distance.
They lost their camp edulpaTe. blankets
and provisions, and for three weeks their only
food was unsalted deer and elk meat
The loss Of cartridges and guns finally de-
pleted their supplies entirely. and whom they
came upon the miners hut they had been
without food Of any kind for two days Martin
had his collar bone broken BY falling tree
and the flesh burned from his arm.
Rexfords limbs were badly frozen to the
knee. Young Colgate was crushed under a
tree. There were several narrow escapes from
death By snowslides. The party passed be-
yond the points where Colgate was left, but no
trace Of him wac found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

Emma 8tiilussn Refuses Ohep or Mar
riage Under Odd Circumstances.

Emma stinusan Refuses Ohep or Mar
riage Under Odd Circumstances.
PATTERSON. N. J.. March a-The strik ing rib
weaver at work In the Pioneer SILK Mills.
mill at $50 o'clock TO iser at six men who
have taken the places Of as many strikers In
that mill As tho men came out the strikers
began "parading" tho mon through the
street.
The strikers GOT too close for comfort and
Kirk swung his arms around to make Q clear
ing. intending to try TO escape his tormentors.
In swinging his arms he struck one OF the
strikers. and tho crowd fell upon him. Kirk
received many cuts and bruises and three
Rashes In the head. He was taken to the po-
lice station By an Officer. and after his hurts
were dressed he was escorted homo By o1icer
Charles, Magse None o. the strikers was
arrested.
About 1000 O. these wesvsrs aftsrward
gathered about the First Baptist Church and
waited to take Harry Grimshaw. the oreanist.
home. The police made no attempt to charge
caped from the church By . rear door and
went home under the protection OF some OF the
young women OF the choir.
Emma Stillman. q wsrper at work in Bam-
the streets T. her home By the strifsr. TSsn
siIiksss, spp.sisd 70 her TO ioia the strike:
Job was the frat work she has had In many
poverty from the door, One Of the strikers
bic home II she would iOin them. she refused.
saying she was already engaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
MR. CHANLER's INCOME LOOKING UP.
&c Receives n Retainer OF Ons DInas from
CAwksF Ciiy. KaS.

Hs Receives n Retainer OF Ons DInas from
CAwksF Ciiy. KaS.
Lewis stuyVesAnt ChAnlsr. the wealthy young
lawyer who not only defends persons charged
with crime. without charge. but frequently
gives them money to start life anew when they
are acquitted. received yesterday morning this
letter. written upon the letter paper OF w.
soWell. painter and decorator. OF OaWksr City.
Kan. and dated on March 5;
DEAR sK AN sorry 10 learn that the KnieksrbOeksE
been the IEhuul heirsss has never received
OF H. and she IL In nssd OF sOmsthng for
cid LADY u years old Please help Inc md
esVsd ths money and Shere lt vent To- think there
dsaIh. Please ook h up for me- and viii pay you for
your trouble. know By whAtI have read OF you you
are good man 20 the poor. bnt doar wAnt yon to
so5k for hethinE Please end 0us shea I settled
would be ElAd 10 nnd out all could about a. and
the names OF the parties that received H. aud AbOaI
how much was the amount received Doht be dlA-
eoarAEsd. Will pay you Mrs. Hams J. sONELL
So that Mr.. ChAnlsr should not be discour-
aged. apparently. Mrs. Sowell enclosed bright
ten.esnt piece. wrapped In tissue paper.
Well this sWells the amount Of my receipts
from mI practice to s491O." said Mr.. Chanlsr
smiling, bad been aeeumulating the $40 In
sums that vent 20 make 1t up syeTg nov and
then. | Intended to keep this amount together
Indefinitely. but recently fell victim to the
charms OF an once chair. and Invested All M
probes sionAl Income In that chair. will have
70 make this ten cents the nuelsus OF another
fund, and perh4Ds two or three years hence
Will be able TO bur anothar ONCE chair"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
DID NOT LONG SURVIVE HER FRIEyD.
Miss Mnnsneid's Prediction About Her Own
Death Came True.

MIS- hnnsneid's Prediction About Her Own
Death Came True.
woman OF thirty. calling herself Rosa
Mansfield. who for Q week had lived in Mrs.
Vests boarding house at 100 East Thirtieth
street. died last night In Bellevue. under cir
eumstsncss which. the police think. suggest
suicide.
Ono day last week Miss Mansfield. who
since arriving at tho boarding house had spent
most OF her days out of the house. told MIRA
West that friend Of hers who lived In Eighty
second street was very III. and that II he died
she did not think she would survive him long.
Aiterward she said that her friend had died.
and that he was to DO buried on Sunday In
Greenwood Cemetery
TO attend the funeral or not 10 not known She
returned late In the afternoon limpinR. and
said that she had been knocked down By .
sprained. She went to bed. and on Monday
sent Tor her own doctor. Mrs. West doesnt
On Tuesday Mrs. West advised her to 70 to
hospital Miss Mansfield. however. said she
had no money. and Mrs West. not liking to
cook took liking to Miss Mans6s cid and spent
About osSsf sss.rd.1 ssanoon ,hs cook
went to Miss MAnsheld's room and found her
IN q semi conscious state. few moments be
West sent Tor BS. q. D. Hamiin. who left =
prescription and went away; 49,,
worse and, as physieian could not be found.
the cook got Polieem4n Turner TO call an am
s.sSss :s r. S' M.. 1nSss S%
Vsyed to the hospital where she died at once.
heart disease caused death, but they said that
the appearance OF her mouth was unusual. and
sea .a' sttsrs
the Coroner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
DYNAMITERS STARTLE ROME.
TBRRIFIo EIPLosIoN IN FRoNT OF
THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES

Eight Persons Seriously wounaed-seorss
OF windows Shattered snd sto-s- Tors
nror. Their Pisse--Twe Ms. and I've
wo-en A-r.st.a--The Chamber uss Ad-
jo-rpsd After Di.eus.ipe tss Anarchists.
ROME, March a-About6 o'clock this even
ing terrific explosion resembling the de-
tonaton OF large cannon startled everybody
In the neiahborhood Of the Chamber Of Depu-
ties. Persons were hurled to the ground By
the force OF the explosion. while others able to
keep their feet ran In all directions in their
endsavors to escape they knew not what.
When the excitement had somewhat subsidized
the fact was realized that . bomb had been
exploded In front OF tho Camera di Deputsti.
wherein the sittinFs OF the Chamber
Of Deputies are held Eight persons we're
found to have been dangerously wounded
and several less seriously injured. The bomb
must have been charged with material OF very
high explosive force as every window for some
distance around the scene OF the explosion was
shattered. ratings were twisted. heavy stones
moved from their places. and many evidences
OF the tremendous power Of its contents were
apparent Many Of those injured were cut By
fragments OF broken glass; but others were
hurt, some Of them badly By being thrown
violsntly to the ground or against buildings
and stonework.
The excitement Is very great. The police
are on tha al.rt to cstcb tn n,,s.,.snt ~
thrsv IN. homb and his accom- nilcas !, hs "a
.rv vhiIa On. nonnl.ca .ro Zoo r,ni that ,,ha.
exnlos,ons viii oecur befora ths bomh.throw.
ara are caught
The nolice sav this svan,p, thai .,ebt ror-
sona we're voundsd aariou,iv h. tba .,nIo-
sior. Two man ana two won, a, h.,. ~ a.
ras,.a On .r.n,oior =, 49,, -, a., ,,I,....s
in the Mot. soon aftsr The axniosion troons
v.ra .to,,orad an tha p,.-v. a, c,,nr,a "a a.
The strssts iesd,ng 10 iris Oman sn.cs h.,ora
a. D. Ill. 80. :. t,,ua,n MT t,,
,hs .tr.a,. IN ,ha nn,shho,,ond ~. da,s,.
na,ro,isS N'"
tn Cn.u,. n.,,.,. ~ ,-
oa,nnrnad an ~. go. e.. .,o.,a. .on.
-.S. ~ .ooA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
SkHsBor KILLED Nv BROADWAY.
People saw = Itsus Br-ais Drsp ore Csbis
Ger Usser the Feet OF = Heavy Team.

H~enrle saw - NstNNe bwNet. ANFnp w = Ashte
Ger Usser the Feet OF = Heavy Team.
One Of the dimlnutive newsboys in the string
along Broadway that 6it in and out oithe cable
cars between Fourteenth street and Forty
second was run down and killed in front Of
the Imperial Hotel at $50 o'clock last evening.
The little fellows name was Isaac JevenberR
and he was years old and lived at 900 West
Twenty-seventh street. He jumped on an up
bound car at Thirtieth street and had been
through the car By the time IL passed Thirty
second street.
The car was packed. and the boy was 50
small that the conductor failed to notice him
as he wormed his way In and out among the
legs OF the passengers. The rear platform
was also crowded and even when the little
fellow got out there nobody noticed him.
The throng on the west side OF the street
saw q little bundle with o patch OF white on It
drop from the step Of the car In front Of a
heavy team. The horses drew one Of the big
double wagons OF the National Express Com
pany. Those Of the crowd that saw the bum
die drop or saw the next instant that It was
boy. and shrek cd to the express driver to hold
up. but IL was too late. The team bowled the
little fellow oyer and tramplsd on him. The
The boy lay bleeding on the pavement and
street He was carried Into a Deighboring
store. Policeman Gallagher sent in hurry
call for an ambulance. and messengers tried
TO find physician near at hand. one young
woman who had witnessed the accident faint
ed away. She was revived. and. walking up
to where the boy lay. pressed bill into his
hand.
The ambulance arrived at last the surgeon
laid his hand on the boys arm. aud, examin-
ing the INJURIES. shook his head. The boy
died under his hand In few moments While
the surgeon was bending over him q middle
aged man. accompanied by another white
faced newsboy. pressed through the crowd.
He was the boys father Aaron, and the other
newsboy was another son. Aaron. Jr. IL
years old. As soon as he heard OF his brothers
miship young Aaron had run home and got
his father.
Som body gave vent to his feelings By start
ing a subscription with 9 $40 bill and enough
was raised to bury the boy. MIR. Levsn berg.
It came out. had had no work for three months
and his wife had Just recovered from \ serious
Illness, The father had a promise OF work.
but the family of Eve depended on what the
two little fellows earned selling papers and
matches Seventeen pennies were found IN the
The surgeon said he died Of . broken neck.
The driver OF the express wagon Patrick
Mentally. OF 1913 East Fiitieth street. was ar
rested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
FEE IN THE DRY GOODS DIsTHIor.
CoAsIassabIs Less Sustained sy OseapAats
% IOs saa I06 FrAzkIis street.


OF IOs sAa IoS FrAakiia street.
The stiffness OF the dry goods district was
disturbed last niRht By . firs that occurred in
the hvs-stoTy iron front building at 103 and
los Franklin street IL started shortly after
o'clock on the ground floor In an elevator
shaft. at the northwestern corner OF the build
ing.
Policeman Calhoun discovered the flames
and sent In an alarm from Leonard and Church
streets. He returned to the burning building
In time TO see seven men. who had been work
ing for George p. Ids 4 Co. manufacturers OF
collars Gnd euns on the third door. rushing
down stairs with their outer garments bundled
When Deputy Chief Reilly arrived flames
were shooting from the windows on the see
Dad And third hooES. 4nd a. the building vas
stOekediWtth linens and othersfAbrics . second
AlArm Was turned In. The SntiTs first battalion
OF the dre patrol was also summoned.
The Insurance msn came II ume TO protect
iTon damage b. water praetieAllY the entire
the sseohd noor. did not extend more than Z
few feet from the elevator shaft The dana &c
WAS estimated ~ the police At 1000, but the
insaranes psSPls however thought 1t would
The oeea paBts OF the building are: Barker
a Waters. lnsns and white ROOds; Crom well
BroA. cotton llnlngssAnd CANVASS; the Qua
barton Flax spianing Co. sad the kdmEn
broA. shlEt manufacturers -Four or I'VE other
arnA desllaR ~ white goods And n0tioRk kAe
e9ees y the ealdieE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

IT,. Basil Rss.i. T.h. . R.rs. Laden
wtth fs,A.

cprrfeM 1894. ~ Ne UsRsd Prss',
RIO On JANKrRo. March Son the night OF
Tuesday. March Q. barge loaded with bacon.
hour. and cylinder oil, belonging TO the nrm OF
lowering a Co Of Baltimore and Rio de
Jsneiro. was stolen from the side Of the Ham,
burg steamer Catsnia. to which che was
moored. The theft was the work OF the in
sureents. who are ever on the alert to obtain
food and other supplies. AZ there was no
German war ship In Rio harbor. the German
vessels. with others. having withdrawn on ac-
count OF the prevalence OF yellow fever. the
head Of the house Of Levering a Co. applied to
Admiral Benham for redress. Admiral Ben
ham declined to interfere because the stolen
barge. as we'll as the steamer from whose
side she was taken. was under the German
flag.
The German Government has notified the
legation here that . German war ship may be
expected In Rio harbor very soon. when II IL
probable that some notice will be taken OF the
barge Incident Thsfts on the part OF the In
surgsnts have been very common since the
beginning OF the trouble here. and in most
cases the stealing has been very adroitly done
Some time ago barge loaded with provisions
was stolen by the insurgents, under the cover
OF darkness. from the side OF the British ship
Gerba. and on another occasion sixty bales OF
cotton were stolen from lighter attached by
. hawser to another British ship. In both
cases appeal was made to the British
authorities, but they not only refused 20 in
terfere. but roundly cursed the Captain OF one
OF the ships for being such a damned fool as to
keep barge alongside OF his vessel overnight
Yesterday as the tug Isabel. flying the Brit
ish nag was steaming In the outer harbor she
was fred upon by the insurgent steamer Vic
toria. the shot passing through the Isabel's
naG. The Isabel stopped Immediately. and
the Victoria. by signal. compelled her TO come
alongside. which she did. The Victoria took
OF one Of the crew Of the Isabel pressing him
into the insurRent service. and ordered the
tug away. The matter was at once reported TO
the British authorities, but as yet they have
taken no action whatever.
Benham have left the port for places OF safety
from the yellow fever. The deaths from vel
low fever now average 123 . day.
Despatched from Bahia show that the cleo
ton was conducted qlietly, and the returns In
dictate the complete triumph Of Moraes.
B "a. a March anM5: Eaesns LsyeIing
ers, says the firm has received no advices from
the insurgents Of . barge from beside the
steamer Catsnia; but as the Baltimore house
could do nothing In the matter. Mr.. lowering
was not surprised at the absence Of . report.
Tho Arm shipped q large invoice OF general
merchandise on the vessel. The Catanla
sailed with general cargo for Brazil port on
Jan ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
senator AIdrush Hopes 10 RsslEa ss,s,

Providence. March s.-ssnAtor AldTieh has
Informed the Republican managers OF this
State that II the next Legislature IL Rspubli-
can be will resign his once.
This is supposed to be the reason for William
G. Rockers retirement from the field 10 favor
Of ex-Goy. Wetmors II IL said on good Au-
thority that Mr. Rocker will be Mr.. AldEiehs
successor
The Wstmors men opened their hAAdquaT-
tsrs 10 the Butler exchange today, The Dem
eeEatie sentiment for John w. Davis As can
didRte for Senator 10 growing.
There IS also some talk Of President A n drsWs
OF Brown University. The Hon. George w.
the race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
SHE'S FAR From BEING PAUPER
At the Wsrkhosss IL Was F0aaa that Mrs.
walsh Had oo.8O1.


Apoorly dressed woman Was brought to the
once OF the Department Of Charities and Cor
rection yesterday By q policeman who had
found her In the morning wandering about
Sixth avenue In an apparently dGzed condition.
She said she had no home nor friends. and
abe was sent to the workhouss at Bellevue
Hospital. There the woman said she was Ann
Walsh. that she was IS years old. and thou ght
that she lived somewhere IN Twentieth street.
When Registrar Glseson took possession Of
Mrs. Walshs property he MAS surprised 20 lind
that. among other things there we're $50 In
money and two bank books. One book Was on
the Blocker Street Savings Bank. where the
woman had deposited SI.333 The second
was on the EmIgrAnts' Industrial bank and
showed that she had 81 .9o7 70 her credit there.
In bundle which she carried was 50 worth Of
new wearing apparel.
Although questioned closely. MrA Walsh was
unable 70 tell exactly where abe lived or the
names Of her friends She said that the $50
and the money she had paid for the contents
Of thsbundle we're the interest abe had iust
drAWn on her dspostts
AZ Mia Walsh had been com mIttsd 10 thu
hospital 1s destitute PsFsen abe vas sent 70
al effort will be made to dad out who abe IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

His LoFdshiP Disappears DuEsaE ths Riot
that stopped His sp<sshmakIag.

HIS LoFdship Disappears DuEsnE ths Riot
that stopped His sp<sshmakIsg.
LONDON. March a-The Earl OF Dudley.
whose contracting out mendment to the En-
ployers' Liability bill accomplished the wreck
Of that measure tried this evening to address
. meeting ~ Bermondsey. IN the county Of
Surrey. The hall had been pack ed with work
inRmsn. who received his lordship with hisses
green's and cries Of Down with the House Of
Lord Dudley was able to deliver only about
third Of his speech. aud little Of what he said
Was audible. as he was constantly INTERRUPTED.
Eventually a paIty Of woTkingmen made a
dash for the platform. upsettinR seats and roll
ing their occupants on the floor They were
driven back from the steps OF the platform by
Lord Dudlsy's friends after . brisk hight in
which several persons we're shocked down.
men were knocked senseless with chairs.
fight on the floor OF tho hall followed.
Benches and chairs were broken into weapons
and were used with such good effect that when
the police inteTfeTed dozen or more men
were found with their faces bleeding and their
clothes torn from their backs. The Earl OF
Dudley had left with mis- Immediate frisnds
and the police cleared the hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
\ LONG OVERDUE STEAMER.

The nriseos Sighted ~ Last-shs 10 Burn.
Ing Her Woodwork 20 Reach Port.
ST. JoHN's. n r.. March a-Ths British
steamer Brisooe. long overdue from Queens
town for New York. was reported forty miles
on Cape Race By avessel arriving to-day. The
Briseoe's bow was stove In By collision with
the Ice Her coal 10 gone. and she IL burning
her woodwork in order to reach port Tugs
started Immediately to her rescue as the sal
wage IL considerable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
SIZE ROUTED THE OoSsrABLk.
Saith Says Mrs.. Beshsm broke . Broom
Over His H-sS-w.nts Her Arrested.

Saith Says Mrs. Beahsm broke . Broom
Over HIS H-ss-wants Her Arrested.
Postmaster William II. Bsnham's family In
Csptreport gave Constable Charles L. Smith q
warm reception whom he attempted to serve
papers on the PostmAstsPs son. John Ben
ham. the other day. The constable says he
was met at the door by the Postm astsr. who
pulled on his coat and proceeded to take q
shake out Of the constable. The Postmaster
was reinforced BY his vie with . broom.
which she broke over the constabls's head.
The odds we're against him. and the constable
fed
Yesterday he went before . Justice and
swore out 0 warrant accusing Mrs Benham OF
assault While out driving one night last
summer the younger Benham ran Into another
vehicle which contained a woman and her
family; One Of the children was thrown out
and killed. Benham was arrested on charge
OF m Anslaughter. but escaped with q nne OF
5000. He did not pay his lawyers. Ackerly 4
Niles and they obtained ? judgmsnt against
him. which papers Constab BILE Smith was on his
way to serve when set upon By the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
CRISIS IN SPAIN.
The Ministry RESIGNS Amer . s.vs. Hsurs
Diseussios on Finances.

The Ministry RESIGNS Amer . s.vs. Hours.
Diseussios Finances.
MADRID. March 6.-The Cabinet sat for seven
hours to-day discussing financial questions
and the difficulties arising from the resistance
Of taxation in the provinces. Eventually all
the Ministers resigned. The disruption OF the
Cabinet has been threatening since last fall.
but was deferred By the agreement Of the
Ministers to patch ND their differences until
after the settlement Of the country's dispute
with Morocco Queen Regent Christina has
instructed Premier sagssta to reconstruct the
Ministry.
The Ministers who resigned are: sarasta.
Premier; Moret Foreign Affairs: Capdepon,
Justice; Dominguez. War; Pasquin, Marine I:
Gamazo. Finance: Puigcervsr. Interior Maura.
Coloniea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
TIE UgLUoKY PARIA
Fire 1. Her Second cAsi.-The vessel Much
Damaged.

Fire In Her Second Cabi.-Ths vessel Nueh
Damaged.
LIVERPOOL, March 9.-Fire started at o'clock
last evening In the second saloon Of the Am eri-
can line steamer Paris, which 10 being over
hauled IN Laird's shipyard at Birkenhead
This saloon IL In the stern OF the vessel
IL was necessary 10 smash o bulkhead 10
reach the flames and before the nrsmen could
get fairly to work they had made considerable
Roadway After four hours steady work tho
FIRE was auenched. The steamship IL reported
to have been much damaged By the water and
IRE.
The FIRE 10 attributed to the everlasting OF q
section OF the shaft preparatory to rem OWNS
It The damage. including injury to the fur
nishings OF the saloon. In said to DO S10O. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
A. Laas Laa A. Llss.r-s,L,. cas-.

man who registered at the Mount Morris
Hotel. l30th street and Third avenue. on We'd
nssdAy night as A. Lamb OF Hartford. was
found dead In his room last night about lOH
o'clock. A card found In his pocket had on It
the name a Lisbsrmuth Eighty eighth
street and Columbus avenue" the name OF a
real estate dealer
Coroner Schultz said that the man had died
o. heart disease He VAS OF slight figure, with
dark hair and moustachs. and Has Apparently
about 40 years Of aga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
FREAKS OF BROKEN TROLLEY WIRE
The Fad. ssuirn Like Fiery saakss sad
Scare Away shs PAsssagsr..

The Ead- ssuirn Like Fiery saakss and
Scare Away shs Passenger.
A trolley wire on the up track OF the Brook
lyn City Railroad Company's lines In Broad
way Williamsburgh. broke at 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon in Broadway. near briggs
avenue, and for over IN hour blocked the cars
OF more than Q dozen different lineA The
break occurred just as car No. 2.9l3 OF the
As the ends Of the broken copper wire struck
the bonnets on each end OF tho car. they
emitted . blush hAms. which frightened the
three passengers who were In the ear. The
broken e9ds OF the wires dropped on the pave.
were fiery snakes. Every time that the ends
struck the tracks they seemed to burn into the
rails.
The thrss passengers. In the mean time. had
jumped on and taken refuge on the Sidewalk.
1t was fully fifteen minutes before the current
was shut on from the power house, and IL took
a dozen policemen to keep back the crowd
while the wires were being Joined again.