davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-26
Moody at Tampa
From the Baptist Witness:

ln compliance With yoxr re-
quests, brother editors, l will en-
deavor to give the readers of the
I WITNESS some idea of the value
of and impressions made by the
Moody meetibSs on the people of
Tampa.
To begin with the weather. the
Lord graciously heard our prayers
and gave US four weeks of most
delightful weather for open air
meetings. At the beginning there
were two CT three days Of cod
weather. but it proved no check
to the meeting, which grew daily
in interest aud in numbers attend
ing. From one to four thousand
people gathered twice a day
through the week and five thous-
and or more at the afternoon and
night services on the three Sun
days Mr.. Moody was here. Such
mingling Of all classes and con-
ditions of Tampa's people in the
public worship Of God was never
seen before.
For fifteen days this man Of
God presented Christ as the only
remedy for sin. He exalted Christ.
till Christ alone became the OBJ
Ject of the sinners vision, and in
looking to him, they lived. Mr..
Moody>s presentation of the Cos
pei in Tampa might we'll have
called forth the story told of the
effect of Surgeons preaching on
sinner, who was a stranger in
London. \ friend asked him to
go with him TO hear Sturgeon.
the greatest living preacher. As
they walked away from the great
tabernacle the Londoner said:
"Well, what did YOU think of
the preacher::'
"Why, | didn't think anything
of him."
"What, didn't you like HIM"
ooh, | didF.,t think of anything
but what gIet.t Savior the dear
man had found"
Men came ard went away, and
cOol'y dlSSecting the sermon at
home, would say. Il can't see
wherein his power lies. for he is
not eloquent, nor an orator, nor
great thinker. l don't intend to
go again. But they would be
there the next service, and con-
fesS that they could not stay
away, fulfilling Christ's word,
And |, if be lifted up from the
earth, will draw all men unto me-"
Christ, the remedy for sin, not
church membe. ship, church ordi-
nances, reformation, morality or
good works, but Christ the atone
ment, Christ the sacrifice, Christ
the Lamb slain for our guilt, still
has power to draw the multi
tudeS. Is not this a lesson our
ministers need to learn from Mr..
Moody's preaching: Would not
the learning Of it fill the vacant
pews in our churches, even as it
filled that great tabernacle:
Men forgot the inconsistencies
Of processing Christians, forgot
the much discussed hypocrisy in
the churches, forgot to look at
other men, and looking within
saw their need of such a Savior,
realized that they were lost, anG
that only Christ can save and
satisfy the need Of their hungry
souls.
Thousands were thus deeply
convicted Of sin, realized their
dangerous malady and saw the
only remedy, but only a few
hundreds appropriated the rem
edy, looked and lived, and found
Christ as their personal Savior.
Some good brethren say it was
a time of sowing, rather than a
time of harvest, and that perhaps
it was not Gods time for a boun-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-26

Professor Pike returned yes
terday from professional trip to
Citra.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-26
.. E. McIvER GEORGE MAcKAY
McIver and MacKay
Building Materials

Paints, Oils, Narnish, Plum
bers Supplies, Corrugated Iron
Pressed and Fire Brick, Lath,
Lime, Hair, Cement, Shingles
Plaster, Moulding, Wall Paper
c. A. Wood Preserver, Gas fix
lures, Sewer and Flue Pipes,
Glass, Gasoline.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-26
CLUBBING LIST

We offer any of the following
named papers and The Weekly
Star for one year:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-26

Wagons, Buggies, Carts,
Harness, Saddles, Leather,
Wagon Materials, Lap Robes,
Sewing Machines. If there
is anything else desired, make
your wants known to us. We
have what YOU want.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-26

Sample copies free Address the
Weekly Star, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-26

z inferred at the Post Office at Ocala as second
class matter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-26

He wants
good looks,
- good sense,
.sgood nature,
e good health
e They usu-
ally go to-
geth er. An
observing man
learns hat q
al who is phys
!. weak and nerv-
I'd incapable, IS
TO be lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
WHITE. PLAINS

In the County Court yesterday. Judge Smith
Lent appointed THERON b Dean OF Somers. VIII
Tam RoaSc of Yorktown. and William @ Valentine.
OF Ossiuing commission 10 lag out highway In
the town o, Cortlandt beginning az the Kings
Ferry Road thence along ne lands OF James i.
Bushnc. and through the lands Of Nancy V Gov
eri james II Gibson Mary Cruger Gouye,neur
highway leading 70 'rugcrF station
ycued ~ the courthouse IN this village yesterday
mofnine. TIE fonop.ius Grand Jurors wer" i'm
panclcd ana aftcr brief charge by The judge re-
tired fof the transaction of The business OF the
term Edwin l. Thomas. foreman: Peter rc1rsdll
and Andrew Slampnois of Workers. Theodore +.
Bayles GrcenburR. Michael Donln. Pelham John
DLny. Whit" Plains. Edgar \ Hucsts. North
Castle. Charles IIaviland, Harrison. Samuel Loun-
berry Somefs IS lillian Mercer and j e Morrc.
Scarsdale. William Morton and Henry II. Under
hill Cortlandt. ! u Partridge Bedford. W. "
OF The day was taken up In the trial Of causes on
the civil calendar
Leslie sutherland clerk Of the surrogate's Court
has returned from vacation "trip 20 Nova Scotia
and Transfer Tax CLERK Sumner I. Burnstlne, o,
the same Office has returned 10 his desk from al
outing IN the Cltsk Mountains
The mdLag"rs Of the Vest chester COUNTY Agri-
cultural Society have secured side attrac-
lion the famous war balloon used by the Army
officers az Santiago and IL will make daily asccn-
sions during the continuance ~ the county fair
Sheriff william V Molloy OF Westchester
County. yesterday appointed oscar W Odell. II
the town OF Cortland. Deputy Sheriff OF the
county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
FATALLY INJURED AT A FRE.
TWO MEN KILLED BY THE EXPLOSION OF
BARREL OF NAPHTHA

Through the explosion Of a barrel OF naphtha in
the silver refining and assaying establishment %
Charles Platt No % 70 4 Coolest, two men
were fatally injured shortly before l O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. The injured men were Joseph
Murphy. the engineer Of the building. sixty years
old living In West Northumberland fourth-st. and
Michael Cunnoon, Of Hu1son-st. and Myrtle-ave .
Brooklyn 4 little girl. the janitors daughter.
Clara Weber. mad her hair slightly s!nged. She
was visiting the ongine-room al the time o. the
cident
When the explosion occurred many Of the en-
ployes in the building had not returned 10 their
work after luncheon About twenty Of these en-
ployes were girls working he fourth floor Of the
ten-stocy building. The explosion frightened the
girls. and they hurried from the building. None
ton for the cause Of the explosion. unless u was
the heat The naphtha is said % the Platt hrn
10 have been used IN some q their processes o.
room became isni.ed nobody could tell inne-
diately after the FIRE An alarm was rung from
the box John and Cold SITS. soon afterWard am
balances were summoned. and Hudson street hos
pital RESPONDED The We're found 70 ~
burned from head TO foot. Murphy having evidently
inhaled the flames After a hasty examination OF
Murphy The ambulance surgeon expressed the opin-
ion that the injuries were fatal
1t was some time before Clara Weber could be
found by her mother who hurried about the street
fearful that she had been killed When the girl
was found. however she explained that a. the time
OF the explosion she had her dog Flora In her arms,
and upon hurrying down the stairs, the names
singed her hair and the hair % the dog.
The firm could not give the extent OF the dam
age Immediately after the explosion. II Is not be
lieved TO exceed 500. The flames were soon cN-
tineuished. People employed In adjoining build
ings were frightened ny the explosion. but no one
was injured. Both the injured engineer ana nrr-
men had been in the employ OF the firm for many
Years The accident is not believed to have been
caused By their caFelessness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
TAREHTOWN

The Washington Irving High School ana all the
schools In Greenhurs and Mount Pleasant Town
ships reopened Tor the fall term yesterday
At the hrst-namei school about sixty pupils
admitted.
The assessors 81 Greenburg Township met yes
terday TO examine several witnesses concerning
their personal property. The assessors expect TO
con plefe the revised roll In few weeks Ex-Judge
Michae j Tcrney. the referee In the case Of the
Lorena Company against the assessors Will an
nouncc MS decision tomorrow or Friday
Miss Katherine Bing and Louis Cusherman See
Will be married to-day az the home OF the brides
parents by the Rev ] Selden Spencer. rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church.
Corporal Frederick t.. Weeks. VINO resigned the
pace Of Assistant District ltOrney Of Westminster
County IN order 20 20 10 the front with Company
c o. Tho list Reeiment Is confined to his bed with
Il severe attack Of fever
The members Of the Ward d burnett Post, O.
i. r.. and the WOmaas Relief Corps and their
families enjoyed an outing ~ Rye Beach on Mon
day.
Preparations are being made on a large scale 70
give the TarrytOwn boys who enlisted for the war
q. hearty reception when they return home and
Major Robert r. Hopkins. Of South Broadway has
been chosen chairman OF the General Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
WESICHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The first open fall meet and championship games
of the Hollywood Inn Athletic club. heId al the
recreation field Dunwoodie on Monday were
great success and were Witnessed by more than
five hundred people Elliot Irvine won the goa
medal for making the largest number or points;
T.. Il ii Gale the silver medal. II points. ana
samuel Nellor the bronze medal, points IRVINE
entered under the Young Mems CHRISTIAN AS'o
citation. ., Il,
Members OF the Palisade Boat club and 1rlehds
OF the winning crew gave the latter warm We
come on Monday night on its arrival home from
its victory in the Middle States Resatta ned on
the Harlem River on Labor Day. The clubhouse at
Cilenwood was trimmed with ha5s and lanterns,
and much red fire ana many Roman candies "ete
set off. The celebration was not brouSft 10 d
close Till midnight ,,,,,,
Tho public library in the High School BuiIdln6
will be open In future from o'clock IN the tore-
noon till 3 O'Clock In In" afternoon every Week
day except Saturday when II viii close at clock
in the afternoon On Thursday and FRIDAY even
ings IL viii be open from till O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
SING SING.

At the meeting Of Moroll Post No IA. c. A r.:
held on Monday evening. IT was decided to hold
the reception for the Westchestcr members or the
list Regiment about the middle OF october. The
Committee Subscriptions reported that the
work OF collecting money 20 meet the expenses
OF the reception going on IN a satisfactory
manner and that large sum mad already Dech
subscribed. 80,
When the pupils of the public schools 81 this
viildp had assembled az their respective" S'hOol-
houses yesterday morning 10 begin the work Of the
fall term. they dismissed on account Of The
warm weather until next Monday morning; II!
conformity with tho directions OF the Board OF
Joseph Swain. Of Van Wyck Camp. % this
village. starts for Denver. Col. today 20 attend
the National Ensampmeut Of the Sons Of veterans
Warden . Y Sage OF the prison returned home
Monday MINT from his vacation trip In m"
Adroudacks
The funeral NJ Thomas : Mapelsden the young
man who kil.ca oy lightning Oh Saturday even
-. yesterday afternoon. the Rev. pr. J. T.. Price
officiating Burial was IN the family plot ~ plle
Cemetery. There Was larg" at'endan'" OF sym
pathizus tOwnspcoplc. relatives and friends
Tho funeral Of Mrs Sarah Drr!ke COnkl!n
widow u Morris conkUn. took place Yesterday
evening al the home OF hcr daughter. Mrs. ri
Valentine. IN T-frtce-hye. where she died on sun
was born IN tho town u Cortaudt. near Peekskiil
but for The last Ave years had lived with ner
daughter here She had nine children. sixteen
grandchildren. nine great grandchildren and nine
greaf-great-ETand children she leaves surviving
h.f three sons AID two dtuEntcrs. The cause II
years aso In boat b. tn" sails AID spars falling
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
NEVJERSEY NEWS N BRIEF.

Mahlon Pitney Of Morrstown, who represents
the lVth New-Jersey District in Congress. yester-
day announced his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for Governor.
The Governor expects TO receive permission from
the War Department to transfer TO the Sd and ith
regiments those men in the LIST and I'd who wish
to continue In the service. they to take the places
OF those members who wish 10 return home. Thus
he will be able TO form two full regiments. made
up entirely Of men who willing 10 serve In Cuba
Porto Rico or the Philippines.
Two of the victims OF the explosion and fire in
the celuoid factory In Newark died yesterday.
Three men were killed in Camden yesterday by
the fumes caused by the boiling over of a tank OF
benzole in a havoring extract factory.
A girl in West Orange tried to kill herself by tax
INK choroform because her parents insisted on her
going school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
THREE KILLED WHILE AT WORK.
ACCIDENT IN A FIAVORING EXTRACT
FACTORY FROM THE BOILING
OVER OF A ia,

Camden. Sept (SpeciaD Fumes from an over
flowing tank Of benzolc caused the de ths o: three
men employed al the Crown Manufacturing Com
pany's works IN Seventeenth ana Federal SITS. this
afternoon. The victims were;
BUCKALEW. Frank. twenty-five years old. Of Camaen.
ECKART. George. twenty-five years old of Pla.naeli
TR1CE. John. forty years old. Of R7sedale stockton
Miss Mary McInnes. n young also
overcome by the deadly fumes. but was rescue' in
time to her life.
The Crown Manufacturing Company occupies the
second and third floors Of a large brick building,
which has many windows in all four sides and
stands well out in the open. The company s pIin-
cipal product is favorng extracts the basic prin-
cipe Of which is benzOle five hundred-galon tank
Of this liquid was being mixed in the usual way
about O'Clock when ii began to boil over. Walter
Manwarring stood beside II. keeping close watch
upon the temperature, and soon a. he saw thu
heavy under-lid start Upward he gave orders for
every body 10 leave the building.
In a small room near by, partitoned of from the
rest Of the establishment Buackalew. Price Eckart
and Miss McInnes were al work The fumes filled
their lungs. and ManwarrinS's warning was scarce
" needed for they staggered out 70 reach the stair
way. Price. Eckart and Miss McInnes fed across
the floor TO reach stairway AZ the southeast
corner Of the building but fell when fway over.
Buckalew tried 10 get Gown another stairway at
the northeast corner, but plunged headloIenost
affected Si"'' '''e''Y OeS''e '"e 'A''N ''''
Otner emp.oyeS or toe WORKS sprdng 10 the rescue
ana dragged all the unf0rlundtes 10 the open air.
Miss McInnes was the first one brought out. and
che responded TO the application Of restoratives,
although she has not yet fully recovered from the
shock
DR. J. w. Martindale, a nearby physician. was
summoned. and he worked hard to save the three
men, and then ordered them removed TO Cooper
Hospital There Buckalew showed some signs Of
recovering but the others defcd all efforts TO
vive them. and after nearly an hours work Bucka-
lew. too had 10 be given UP dead
81 cannot explain why that tank overlooked
said Manwarring after the disaster 1T never did
SO before. and all needed precautions were taken
TO prevent an accident All three OF those who
lost their lives might easily have escaped by crawl
Ing out OF the window 10 the roof OF shed on the
north side OF the building but they evidently
thought they had ample time reach the stair
way
Coroner Lip9incott will mold inquest. and
thoroughly Investigate the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
COURT CALENDARS F0R TO-DAY.

Aprevafe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Court-Recrss.
Supreme CGugt-Special TefmIaTt before Cohen. j.
AMY Thus, Company. 10 >. Ma,t1ee agt. Gollghlly.
NJ g. Nc!;Z AIT WITH No. L. Bleen ggt. Third Avenue
Railroad Company. No .. Hatfield agt Haiheld 10 H.
lertelsen Town OF Southoo. No Z. Matter Of Woln:
Matter u West, 10. H. Fitzpatrick aSt fitzpatrch
No y whitman agt Nohn SO. -. Matter OF j T.
Brewster q CO. 40 H. People eN rel Mahlsbach Lun-
be. Company ag- Colrr. ~. u. schll'r aet Ground
Hog Consolidated Mining ana Milling COMPANY. No III.
Nicteentn ard Bdna at BN an. ~. i. Produce EA-
change Trust Company ast. hus, 40 -, same aSt.
Sheriff. No 49, sane ag American FbTc Chsn.Vis CON-
p4nl. NJ. 70 Mater r Jones'. No =. hdifel Leather
Goods Company agt. E.o"ner. No - same asi WINS.
No % GOttschalX Miller. No. "A. blessing ast.
Oseood 40 IS United brotherhood g. Cloakmakeis aGt.
ast Conen. -. Bodne Brown; No 70. schmidt
ae Carrie No. 3d. Irving savings Institution. NJ 81.
Payn, 40. b. Ross dEt ingtTsYn 80. ~.
stern AIT aiCAuhne. No 81 Turtle Turtle No 81,
Matter % Bank and ictnuAc SITS. NJ. 3, Matter u
Mats and Caral SITS No 80 Meyer Mcisride. No.
People 2gt. kro. No. H. HuTbase agt ButDase. 40. AZ.
Courn Ak llW!css, 40. 40, Sonfer aet srhreier; no
A. Weinberg ast. Aonstan y, -. Aaroas"n ast Third
Asonu Railroad Company; n. 10. farson ast. same,
No A. EJnyoy asl B0nyoy So -, Kenneth agt Il y
nisnn agt Bohle. No. 81 j. x J. Eager Company agt.
Ffanciscon No -. McBildc az. James. No 49, Grant
az. No. -, Icih.ae sgt ii T. King . Bros.
Publishing Company. No. 80 Matter Of New raliz agt.
sn.'reme Couri-special Term-Pau H-I}efore Book
sfa,rr J--C0uit opers az 1890 TX paite matters
supreme CJuIf-.i<ci8l Icrm-P1rt Nl-BcfOTe scott.
J-Moti1ns to he sent from Special Term Part l.
slrosafcs chanbers-ieiore Arnold, S.-Wills
for probate. Cafharnc Eaupitschek. Charles Rae. j..
JA cy A. Jones Jonr Iucket. Anne + Day, Maria Herr
mann Henry Cock. Emma ). Spear. al 1880 m. Peter
cty CourtIspeoial Term Before Fl, slmons c. j.
Court opens at 10 a Motions al 1890 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
MOI Mt VERNON.

The Board OF Managers Of the Mount Vernon
Hospital has decided to admit all local sick sol.
d.ers who enlisted for the with Spain Their.
are already three soldiers from Company NJ Nh
Newlork Infantry, receiving treatment and MANY
more are expected after the regiment returns to.
day from Chlckamauga. DR.. Thomas f. Goodwin
VIII meet the regiment In Sew York and all Mount
Vernon mem eis who require hospital service viii
rec. I've immediate attention. "
Mrs. pheoe \. RAYMOND. wife OF Charles RAY
mon1. OF No. i3l South Flfth-ave.. died on Sunday
in her seventy-third year The funeral took pnce
last night at her home. Burial viii be at her for
mer home. Rowayton. Conn.
The weddings have Just been announced of Miss
N!rsia,l Van OFT and Edward Kennedy, Miss Hen
r.etta Isabel Eonn and IL ~aed Cars)n and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Joseph Chamberlain. Secretary OF State for the
Colonies In Lord Sasbury's Cabinet. 10 arrive on
the Majestic
Steamer Yucatan 10 sail carrying SOOW Tor the
payment az. and large supplies from the National
Relief Commission to. the army In Porto Rico.
Betuna Grard. the actress. on habcas corpus pro-
cecdings to be before Justice Bookstayer, Supreme
Court. Chambers. II a. m.
Funeral OF james 5. r Stranahan, Church OF the
Pilgrims. Brooklyn. p. m.
Funeral OF Corpora Robert Gordon Everett. Com
plny L. list Regiment. New-York Volunteers. No
1881 Madison-ave.. II a.
Coney Island Jockey Club races Sheepshead Bay.
$50 p
Peace jubilee by the Women's Patriotic Relief
Association FOR four days. 70 begin az Manhattan
Beach. to-day is Soldiers Day"
The 'th Regiment New-York Volunteers, to ar
rive from Chickamauga
Music at Abingdon Square and Mulberry Bend
ulrkE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
CLUB STEWARD AN ALLEGED swIyDLEP

Arthur Gumrnericht. twenty-seven years old OF
No lS5 East Fity-sixth-st.. who has been for some
time steward at the Deutsche Vereln, at No ll2
West Fif,y-nnth-st, was held for examination
yesterday in the West Side Police Court on a
charge Of having enbezzied ABOUT 500 from the
funds OF the club Gummerichts larcenies. accord
Ing to Superintendent Henry Hackenbach. OF the
club who is the complainant against him, have
been going on for some time. His plan was 10
get tradespeope 10 whom the club owed money 10
receipt the bills before giving them to him pre-
sent TO the treasurer, explaining that this was
requirement OF the club Then. taking the receiped
bills, he appropriated the money from the club
treasury to his own The scheme last
discovered through the washerwoTnan OF the club,
whom GummeTicht had defYauded of $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

Eiehty-three convalescent soldiers from Camp
Wkon were brought to Brooklyn yesterday fore
noon on the steamer Shinnecock and taken 10 ST
GATHERINGS Hospital. in the Eastern District. and
10 ST Mays. The mother OF Private Dyer. OF the
sth ono. the Presidents regiment" was at the
wharf when the soldiers were taken OF and ac-
companied her sick TO the hospital in the ambu-
lance
Simon Bremen father Of Police Magistrate Bren-
ner. died yesterday his sons home. in the Tenth
Ward He was remarkably devout. and his
urgon, request he taken 10 Temple Israel OF
which he is a member, in order that he might die
on consecrated ground. He seventy-nine years
old
Troop G. Brooklyn's volunteer cavalry company
is not expected 10 reach home before Saturday
When II arrives IL will be escorted IT'S armory in
North Por,lHnd-ave. by Troop &C.
Michael ] Dady chairman OF the Republican
Executive Committee reached Brooklyn yes;er-
day from his summer vacation Upon landing he
learned for the first time that Colonel Roosevelt
is likely to be- the Republican candidate FOR Gov
crnor He dumtounded
William II Cammeyer founder OF the old Union
Baseball Grounds. I'm the Eastern District. and
brother Of 4. J. Cammeyer. the shoe merchant OF
Manhattan. was buried in Greenwood yesterday.
He died at his home No. a Macon-st.. Sunday
Mrs Frederic Renzellmann returned to Brooklyn
from Europe yesterday. reaching her home Just in
time 10 take last look al ner husband. whose
funeral taking place. Mr.. Renzelmann, Il
well-known confectoner in DeKalb-ave.. was
Killed by the heat Saturday while at work In
his store
Isaac f. Bergen a member OF a well-known old
Brooklyn family died on Monday N his home in
Bay Ridge at the age OF o.ghty-seven years. The
funeral Will be held tomorrow.
The record Of prostrations from the heat yester-
day was ten. or these two fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
POLICEMAN ROBBED ~ THE STREET.

Policeman william Boyne. Of the Old Slip sta
ton while walking along Sixih-ave.. near Twenty
sixth-st TO his home. al No Do East Niteth-st,
early yesterday morning. was accosted by colored
woman and pushed into a doorway. There he was
grabbed by Nv" coored who pinoned his
arms while the woman rilcd his pockets. taxing
from him 81 Then be released. ne men run
ming down the avenue ana the woman making
of in the opposite direction. BOyne pursued the
woman, recovered $50 and placed her under arrest.
She heic In 500 in the police court for exam
inaiion by Magistrate Pool.