davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
Campaign Odd. and End..

The O'Rrienites Of the Twelfth Congress dis
trict have named l.. II. Spellman for Congress.
The Milholland men of the Fifteenth district
have nominated Isaac Guersky for Assembly
man and John J, Lane for Alderman.
Policeman Michael o'Sullivan. who has been
nominated for Assemblyman in the First dis
trict, has resigned from the force.
Alfred Bishop Mason has been nominated by
the state Democracy OF the Eleventh district
for Assembly, and has the endorsement OF the
Good Government Club.
Recorder Smyths headquarters in the Morton
House were opened last evening with Henry w.
Unger Emanuel Friend and John Ill. Hogan ON
hand To receive visitors.
Congressman Amos j. Cummings will open
campaign headquarters AT the Grand Union
Hotel to-day. and from there will conduct his
canvass for election in the Thirteenth Congress
district.
The Police commissioners. ON reconsidera-
tion have directed that the constitutional
amendment ballots he numbered from ! "a D.
and the Greater New York and Rapid Transit
ballots and =.
The Empire state Democrats. the Grace DEM
Ocracy, have filed their ertihcales ct nomi-
nation, putting Hill, Lockwood and Brown up as
independent candidates. Their petition con-
tanned over 1000 names.
The Repu blicans and the O'Brien Democrats
of the Sixth district have nominated Samuel j;
I.ederer, Republican, for Assembyman, and
John j. Seery UI the anti-Tammany organ IA
tion for Alderman. state Democracy Candi-
dates for Assemblymen and Aldermen have
are r. l.. Purdy and William T.. McFadden.
All the certificates OF nomination OF party
candidates for local office were filed with the
Police Commissioners by midnight last night
independent nominal ions must he filed by mid
night on Oct. ~. and vacancies on any ticket
must be filled up by Oct. -. The destinations
OF regular candidates must be received by Oct
"a Independent candidates may decline any
time before midnight ON the Goth.
Committees from both the Republican and
State Democracy district conventions were
securing the Fourth Assembly district last night
i'm search of James \. DOnegan, whom they had
iOintly nominated for Assembly. They stated
their belief that eX-Alderman Thomas Shells of
the Jefferson Club had Donegln in hiding. N
nOnegan does not accept Il il the purpose OF the
State Democracy 10 nominate William i. Brad
ley. an assistant 10 shipping Commissioner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
McCIeIiand to Manage the westchesteR
Campaign.

Frank I.arkin of Westminster. who has just
been named the candidate for Assembly
against James W. Hustled. Jr. retired yesterday
as Chairman OF the WestChestcr County
Campaign Committee and requested OK
Senator Charles =. McClelland Of Dobl,s Ferry
to take the helm in managing affairs in tho
county during the campaign. Mr.. MrCleland
REFUGEES in the fact that Senator Hin is to speak
at Workers ON Monday.
The Dobbs Ferry statesman says that tho
young men of the county are aroused for tho
man who is now leading the Democrats either
IN the fOrlOrn hope or To triumphant victory.
lie adds that the young men are especially
nrrvcd after Senator Hills exhibition ~ COur-
age, and that hundreds az Democrats who have
not been in ntiiliatiOn with senator liill are
now standing beside him arrayed against the
rnInInnn rnpmN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
sAxroS IN BROOKLYN.
NE Ope-s the Rspshiiess Cs-p.ien T. the
tlermont Avenue RInk.


The first big Republican campaign rally in
Brooklyn took place last night at the Clermont
Avenue Rink There was just rs formidable a
host on hand as greeted Warner Miller and j..
Sloat Tassett before their respective defeats.
Abel Blackmar presided. Senator Saxton
spoke for an hour and a half, and made a labored
effort 20 defend the proposed Ubiquitous appor-
tionment. He had this TO say about the politi-
cal genius OF Senator Hill;
said a moment ngO that he Is the perfect
flower OF the Democratic state organization.
That organization rs ~ now exists was really
created by him. He commenced building u up
before he left the Executive chamber in Albany
he had completed an organ ilation which is
to this day all powerful In almost every
county, and has for years absolutely con-
troled the destiny Of the New York state De-
mocracy. lie has always been the ruling spirit
in that organization. While oil Of its actions
NAV not have met with his approval. yet he will
be held responsible for them by the people. IL
is n dangerous thing TO bring evil forces into
being. and he who docs IL must take the conse-
uuences. Carlyle tells us of magi ian who sum
moncd goblin to do his work. What do you
want 2" said the goblin, Fetch me some water
was the reply. The goblin brought water. pail
would not cease fetching. The magician
had not learned how to make him stop. Not
knowing what else to do, he struck him with
his sword and cut him in two, with the result
that two COLLINS brought water instead Of one
until the house was carried away by the deluge
II the dangerous power that Gov Hill invoke cd
has done things that he did not anticipate, he
David Healey and Stewart l.. Woodford also
smoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
ANTI-TAMMANr WOMEN TALK.
Mrs. Beckwith Discusses Mr.. strauss
Chnrities-The School Teachers.

The Anti-Tammany Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Twenty-third Assembly district held a meeting
last night at IA Amsterdam avenue. Mrs.
Mark VI. Pomeroy presided and Mr. Pomcroy
acted as master Of ceremonies. Theophlus b..
Steele. who has received the endorsement of this
club in his candidacy for Congress: James Nc
Glon. the candidate for Assembly on the Anti
Tammany ticket and Henry Silberman. who
has been nominated for Alderman. made ad-
dresses.
Then the women began to do their own talk
ing. Mrs. Emma Beckwth was introduced. and
she took for her text "Strars, the Charity Man."
crlticising Mr.. Straus for his charitable work
Mrs. Fay Pierce. Mrs. Rotter. Mrs. W. p.
Roome. Mrs. A. Rockingham. and others also
spoke. Mrs. RoOme lad particular stress on the
fact that a CanVI IS among the school teachers
had shown her ow greatly they feared to ex {.
press an opin' on lest they displease some fac
ton and lose tn 'ir places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
Thi. Club or Women Isn't In Politics.

The Society for Political Study held its first
regular meeting Of the year yesterday after
noon at l4+ Madison avenue. The various
women's movements In behalf OF municipal re-
form hoped that this body would resolve to go
into the fight as an organization.
But when the discussion began on Mrs. Emily
l.. Wakeman's paper on the city charter and the
first speaker lapscd into u little parlOr talk on
woman influence associations. Mrs. Theresa
Barcalow. the President, announced that the
society had resolved not to enter the political
campaign as an organization, but nut no re-
strictiOn on its members. Even after this IL was
necessary to stop several members, for the talk
invariably drifted around to woman's part in
the campaign,
The next meeting will be held in the same
rooms next Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. Flor
enCe de q. shaw will read paper On The city
Electors"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
ruE MADIG4sc4R TRoUBLE.
CrgIRE the FrsasL GOSsramsAt 10 Declare
War Against the hOvas.

PARIS, Oct. Id. The MdthI urges the Govern
ment to Immediately proclaim and enforce a
blockade Of the Madagascar ports, and calls
upon NJ. Hanotnux, Minister OF Foreign Affairs
To nix the date.
NJ. Alype. deputy FOR French India, has pre-
pared an Interpolation urging an immediate
declaration OF war against Madagascar, and de-
should Ia at once supported 10y 10000 fresh
troops. The deputy adds that the conquest OF
Madagascar ought not To De difficult, although
the lloNAs will probably be commanded by
English and German officers.
fine Journal DCs l6'iHdis says the negotiations
for an Anglo FranCO-iierman treaty In regard
to the African Hinterland we're not accepted he
cause part OF the Anglo-German agreement
touched territory within the French sphere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
rAMMAyr.s SCHOOL FOR rorERs.
The Big Ratification Meeting TO he Held
on Oct. n.

Tammany Halls Executive Committee got
down to the practical work OF the campaign
yesterday afternoon. The leaders realize that
the great number OF ballots which the indi-
vidual voter will have to handle this year Is
likely to confuse him, and they propose 10 set
about II and have every Tammany man thor
oughly educated. 20 that he will know just what
to do when he goes to the polls on election day
to vote
There will he at least twenty lone ballots
handed TO each voter. and in some districts
where Milholland men and O'Brien candidates
are running there will he twenty-three ballots
samples of all these different ballots were sup
piled to the district leaders yesterday. and they
were directed to establish schools for instruction
in the several Assembly districts.
II Is proposed that Tamnany voters shall he
advised to vote solidly against the Republican
partisan constitutional amendments.
The Committee on Ratification has agreed on
Oct. 81. two weeks from Tonight as the date for
the big meeting To be held in and about Tam
many Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
uHE VAR IN poE1rGrEsE AFRICA
The Maputas Are JoIaiAE the Rebels In
Large Numbers.

LONDON. Oct. lG.-The ran Mall Gdssts pub
fishes a despatch from I.ourrncO Marquee say
ing that on Oct. II the natives made repeated
attacks upon the Portuguese garrison, and that
nine soldiers aud two white women were killed.
The Portuguese have refused AN offer Of assist
anCe made by 200 BOers. fearing that II the
Beers once gained an entrance into Marquee
they might not easily he dislOdged.
LISBON, Oct. III. The Governor at l.ourenCO
Marquee has issued exclamation warning tile
inhu bitants that the authorities cannot be re-
sppnsible for the safety Of the people during the
attack of the kanirs unless they remain in the
Market square.
Traders bring the intelligence that the Ma
putas are Joining the reht'ls in large numbers
Ii is also reported that Chief Gungunhama Is
marching against lnhambane, "A Portuguese
town with a population OF $1,000, about 700
miles northeast OF DelagOa Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
Chicago. Heavy Registration.

CHICAGo. Ort, III Tu-dsy's registration In
Chicago rcIipsrd all previous records, The
weather was pleasant aud this factor was very
prominent II, the RESULT
When the registry closed at . o'Cocl, 10 night
it Was estimated by both democratic and Re-
publican leaders that the li,ts contained more
than POO, 900 names. In 1897 the first days
registration numbered 100 i2S, and the tota! for
INu day. wa, 9sU,Ouu.
4 feature Of this wears registration il tho
woman vote. The NuluCH were very much IA
evidence in the suburban polling places, hat IN
the City proper very few gave ~ lE''F L'tlEt~.
IL va, said LN come cHti l>lp tic persons that
10000 women registered to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
The Belgian Clerical. win.

BRUSSELS, Oct. 16.-The Clericals have de-
feated eight Liberal candidates for seats in the
Senate, giving the Clercals a majority in that
body.
The Socialists announce that in the supple
mentary ballots they will vote for all Liberal
candidates who pledge themselves 10 support
free trade and universal suffrage in both local
and general elections. The Socialists estimate
House.
Jules Guesde and VI. Joffrin. French Socialist
leaders, arrived here to-day to congratulate
their Belgian comrades upon their success in
the elections. They were enthusiastically re-
Ceiyel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

MONTREAL. Oct. 1t The police Investigation
committee met this evening and heard the evil
dcncc OF Judge Dugas, Police Magistrate. He
said there is an entire lack of y stem in the
force. The police act without any method, and
the result is that many criminals escape. There
il an entire absence ~ the muderu appliances
that have been established Ia connection with
other detective forces
There /, no system az ident Utilization aad no
record Of criminals is kept. The citizens who
are moving against the police iurre promise
some startling revelations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
NATrRALIzATION FRAUDs,
The city CIub Appoints - Lawyer 10 Aid
the Court IN Making Investigations.

Lawyer Howard l.. Okis appeared before JUS
tice Giegerich and said he had been appointed
by the City Club TO aid in preventing illegal nat
publications. Justice GegeTich ordered that
every facility should be afforded to Mr.. Okis 10
aid his work.
when knew that this naturalization rush
would set in" said the Justice, II suggested
that the reform and political organizations com
bine and appoint counsel to aid the court. The
Judges have hut their suspicious To guide them,
while in suspicious cases a lawyer might investi-
gate request that certain applications lie over
should he followed by every organization in the
city. No party can afford at any time to cOun-
tenance or encourage fraud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
Ferrybo. and Lighter q. Coil,slo..

The ferryboat Picrrepont Of the Hamilton
avenue line. while crossing from Brooklyn early
yesterday afternoon. colded with the steam
lighter Pioneer of Newark. The latter was going
down the river. Capt. Williams OF the ferryb boat
blew his whistle twice. The Pioneer. IL i said.
paid no attention To the warning. but tried 10
cross in front of the ferry boat. which struck her
on IT, port bow. tearing away over twenty feet
Of the guard rail and crushing her joiner work.
The forward rudder of the Pierrrpont was
smashed. The collision caused considerable eX-
element among the passengers, but no one was
injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
TT WAS IBOUT BRECKINRTDGE
a Cousin orJes-e james Cs,- His Revolver
In n uIspute.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct lB.-Thc recent CAM
paign against Breckenridge has resulted in more
bloOdshed. Buchanan Berry is thought TO be
dying at Turner. forty-four miles east Of here,
from pistol wound in the abdomen. inflicted
by G. u. James, foreman of construction em-
ployed by the railroad. Tho two were discuss
ing Breckenridge yesterday and James said:
BrcCk'nridge Is a man fought through the
civil war with. lie carried Bible on one shoul-
der aud bad women ON the other
This angered berry. whOwas strong Breckin-
ridge man. and he struck James on the left
shoulder with n chair James then drew n re-
yolver and ms Berry struck him again fired.
James II kept under guard at the hotel, await
ing the result ~ Berry's wound. James Is
cousin of Jesse James.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
Women. Municipal League Meeting.

Cards Lave been sent out by Mrs. Charles
Russell Lowell for the mass meeting % tho
wOmCn's Municipal League at Cooper Union at
?:3O o'clock ON Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lowell
will preside. The speakers will be DIR. Park
hurst and John Brm Ks Leavitt. Conspicuous
ON the cards in very black letters are the words.
PLEASE invite your friends
At the mass meeIiug bo held this afternoon
in Abingdon square II i promised by Miss BOs-
we'll the organizer Uf the meeting, that one Of
the women Who was prominently connected with
tile brooklyn reform moN cnitnt " III be Present
unh arliNer an hNdrrss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
Townsend Get. Out ortL.I.C.

John ID. Townsend, who was one Of the seven
conferees appointed by the Independent County
Organization 10 confer with the Committee OF
Seventy and other organizations, dissents
from the action taken by the full conference
committee Cf that organization at the meeting
held AT BB seventh street on Monday night.
lie SAYS thai "wrrtChcd taste wns displayed
at tins time" in imputing either ignorance or
fraud 10 the gentlemen Of the Committee OF
Seventy. MIR. Townsend declares that he has
resigned from the Executive Committee Of the
Independent County Organization. lie was and
i in favor OF the Committee of Seyenty's Inu-
uiCiuul ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
Assu.sa OF Fr.uauIs.t RsgI.tratIo..

Thomas H. Brown was arraigned in the Tombs
Police Court yesterday morning, charged with
false registration. On Oct. Acting Captain
Hogan OF the Old slip station took poll Of the
lodging houses in his precinct, by order OF super
intendent Byrnes. After the first registration
day, Oct. o. lac found that Brown had registered
from 80 Front street. Browns name was not on
the list and Hogan arrested him. Brown said IL
was mistake. lie had lived in the house since
June 10, when he came here from the soldiers
Home at Dayton. %. The landlord COrrObOrated
Browns statement and he was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

The Long Island Ciiy Board of Aldermen
have placed themselves on record as in favor Of
the Greater New York. In a resolution passed
yesterday they say:
"Such consolidation would be ~ vast i'm
portance to Our city. enhance the value OF our
real estate and he the means NJ obtaining i'm
prOyemenls which are greatly lacking"
The resolution was introduced by Alderman
EdMarll ]. knamec nf the WIN ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
France Honor. q Germas.

LoNDOS. Oct. 10. The French public is agog
over the act Of the French Government In con
ferring the cross OF the Legion OF Honor upon
Capt. Won Susskind, the German military at
tache at Paris.
The Berlin correspondent Of the DdlU NTys
ascribes the bestOW al OF the honor upon Cant.
Susskind 10 Emperor Williams parloning IN
French spies and his sympathetic attitud" o.
the deaths OF ex-PresidenL MacMahOn and
President CurnOt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
BOUND FOR JERUSALEM.
Pilgrim Passes the Hat Two BurroA
and a Bronco Wnrt Hin Onward.

HAMILTON, Ont. Oct. 16.-A middle-aged man,
in a covered wagon drawn by two burros and
bronco. passed through this city to-day On route
for Jerusalem, via New York. The asserts
that he started from the Gulfof Mexico in June
without a cent. on n wager OF $4,000 that he
could reach Jerusalem within year He travels
alone and cooks his own meals After taking
up collection here he left for the east. He eX-
poets To reach New York in five weeks where ho
will take IA steamer for Palestine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
Elderly won,eH Hurt In . Runa~ay.

WHITE PLAINs, Oct. III. The trap in which
Mrs. H. ,. Hartman Of Harrison and Mrs
Martha Eagles Of Newark were driving mi,
afternoon cullided In Railroad avenue with
carriage and their horse became unmanagralie
and ran away. They were thrown UuI and their
trap WAS demolished. They we're carried !Htpa
drug store, where they were stI-udcd by nr. DE
Ham. who accompanied them to MIR. IlnTtuuaus
summer home. adjoining Mr. Nhiiridw E"d's
estate. Both women, whn are elderly, received
severe bruists and cuts auUUt their Arads and
Ladies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

BUFFALO, NY, Oct. l6. The Republican City
Convention has made the following nominA-
tons: For Mayor Gen. Edgar b. Jewett: for
Comptroller. ETastus c. knight; for Commits
siOner OF Public Works Charles g. Pankow :
!oT Police Justice, William NJ. Hawkins
Inc Republican County COBN cntiOn placed In
nomination the following candidates: For
Sheri1, Heorge lany; fur County Jerk, GeOrge
kCnedck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
Protesting Against Turkish Outr.ses.

LONDON. Oct. l6.-A meeting to protest agains.
the Turkish outrages in Armenia was held in
London this evening. The speakers complained
Of the apathy Of the British Foreign ONCE and
OF the Church of England. A resolution was
adopted to invoke the aid of the Government. to
induce the Porte 10 remove the restraint placed
upon Azaran, which Is declared to be a viola
tiOn of the Berlin treaty.
Other resolutions protest against Turkey pre-
venting Armenians from cmigrating Ia the
United States and other countries. and against
other restrictions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
higgins TheIr WAY Into Jan.

OMAHA, Neb.. oct. 10 ,hicf of Police Seavcy
Is in receipt Of letter from sal Lake cay
sigaed by James Curbett. William Doran.
and James Manning, which discluscs
a ploi 10 dig a tunnel under tie Jail in I.oaduu
aud effect the Wholesale Tr!cu~, ui prisuayr-
there. Murderer BrardslcE ia particular,
The tunnel l. supposed Ia open at I'TanrtUr
square aud Will bC completed before long. Ia"
letter says the COu-piratUTs are determined and
will stop at nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
Note. OF Foreign Happenings.

Upward OF 5000 tons OF Tin plates were load
ed at swansea yesterday on Vessels bound for
America.
In spite Of the Government prohlitory order.
Il is announced that "A hutl light will take place
a; MINES. France. On oct. n.
Emperor William yesterday unveiled the mon
ument erected at Nrishadcn 10 the memory of
his grandfather, Emperor William /.
The Duke OF Coburg has conferred the cross
of the Order OF Merit for Art uIon Mime. Nor
dica. ia rcc guitiOn Of her excellence in the part
OF ElSd in " I.DhengTin.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

VIENSA, Oct. lG.-The Grand Duke Constan-
tin OF Russia. who was ON his way from Gmun-
den To Venice. was present inCOgnito in the ante
room during the Strauss banquet last evening.
The speeches On :he occasion Of the banquet
were OF most laudatury character. During
the evening "a laurel crown Was presented To the
composer, with nifty gold leaves, the gift NJ
Manager Heinrich COnred oi New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
N.bra.la'- Democratic Factions.

LINroLN. Sch. OCT. lG. Tie Cuancl between
the two factions ~ N'hra-A"'s Democracy
worked q, way iuio the supreme court TO-DAY,
when the batting or administration wing ~ 'hs
parTv brgau H4uudturV- pr'trt,ltuS- 20 Compel
lie -crr,lur, 40 Strtr 10 place The NAMES ~ can
diiatu- uf ihr.r ticket on the ON 'lsl ballot -
the Trsular a.ly nuutucr--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
Named Tor tLs AsssasIy.

Erie County. Democrats-First Dlstrict-C cornelius
C1ughlin: second DlstHct-WiliAm J. LAndefcd
Ricnard johnson; fifth District-Henry Burkhardt:
SiHth IlstFict-S L. Suules Republicans First Dis
trigt John 4. Manley Second DlstFict-Slmon Sell
bert: third Di.lrlyt-t hares braun.
tsenesre county IT, TO- N"idrirh ~ Bergen, Dem.
prangr County StCuua District, jose "a Dean, Rep.
. KiHgs County Nlnth District EsrpArI r. Nelson.
constable In NtiiausbJrsh Dem.
RennsN'lasr county sirst D,ssFict-C. Whitney Til
Ionror CoLn',, .E.r-t Iis'Fc:-Caleb n. HobbIe
Dem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

BERLIN, Oct. 49, The Kr'us Zeitm'V says the
Russian Holy Synod has made an extraordinary
anil highly important concession in the case OF
the adoption Of the Greek faith by Princess
AliX OF Hesse. The Princess refused to declare
her former religion accursed or to assert that
her conversion WINS due 10 the conviction that
her own religion was not founded upon truth,
as is required by the law OF the Greek Church.
She merely made the declaration that she Joined
the Greek Church in order that she might he Of
one faith with her future husband. and the Holy
Synod accepted her declaration as sufficient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
To watch FIoatsr. 10 BrooLIya.

Police Commissioner Welles OF Brooklyn has
had census Of all lodging houses in that city
taken with a view To prevent fraudulent regis
tTatiOn and colonization. In his instructions to
superintendent Campbell the Commissioner
says: The Captain OF each precinct must
make IL his duty 10 see that there is illegal
registration from any lodging house in his pre-
Cinct"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
4 Trolley RiocEads in BrookIyH.

The breaking Of the main trolley wire In CpEri
square and Fulton street. in BruoElyn. yrster-
day morning, caused a iung aud yrEniloUs troll
ley car bio kHdC al that centre Of traffic. some
o.! the passengers who were ul the Hrs uuou
which Tie wire TELL received slight shocks.