davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-04-14
1:ss. ss;s !, : IN: = : !.
men call the Ba -, 20 asneShip's
atsrosasiapslsz.as-,: ship Bat tile

raaaeiapsl lsEa's.s1 ship Bat til
4 average British Snads6z.war g not a
{ fclean, fore arS aft, as tie averag
American man-of-war-not by a Ion,
shot. A good many British nava
: packs have got the slatternly house
mai4's habit of hiding dirt aud ofstow
4 ing it away in corners, SO that, Will.
: to the uncritical eye their ships nigh
/ present a general swabbiug and shln,
| Look, they could certainly not endure
the sharp inspection of an American
commanding officer without some 0!
the me1 forward finding themselve:
IN heap Of trouble for slouchy shiE
policing.
a couple of days after the Maine dis
aster Madrid dis atch quoted Weyle,
as saying that the 'taSair was no doubt
due to theindoleace Of the ships crew. .
Meyler has often been aboard the
men-of-war OF his own country.
Therefore this remark sounds delight
fully funny. Iaere could be no more
realistic portrayal of the entire mean
ing of the word ''indolence'' than that
exnibited-jby the crew OF a Spanish
warship'(Fore and ait, from all hands
At dawn until pipe down at night, the
$dolce far niente on board Spanish
IL n-of-war is almost OF the dreamy,
Hblissful. all-pervading sort as that
Z Il ch obtains at high, scorching noon
I'm .ne 'dJbe shacks of Mexican peoas.
att, in the officers quarters, fair
Hegree Of cleanliness is occasionally
fo be found on a Spanish war vessel,
&ut forward, where the men dodd=r
Through their days, the average
$panish mau-of-war is not alone dirty,
i is simply filthy. The fo'c'sle of the
8 erage Spanish man-o;-war is no bet
il Pr in respect to cleanliness than the
Stain deck of o rank, evil-smelliag East
til lie New York tenement house. There
M no bias or spread-eagle prejudice
II hatsoever in this statement. It is
i j imply matter of common knowledge
vi ID notoriety among men who know
siAvies. Moreover, Spanish naval
al ilors are not alone las Glass; stupid,
nabpt, pluggish and pig-headed; they
sa sullen and ugly and mighty didi-
in4t to handle, especially by officers
ard look upoa all men forward as
cufng not much above the leve, of
wHsts. The Spanish man.of-war's
bejn is fed barbarously, punished bar
beaously and treated barbarously in
nal leral.
BARN none Of the worlds navies can
geuI see men perform their routine and
T Iiaordinary work and their drills
youh more snap, vim, ambition, de-
xtlaiiation and genuine liking for the
witness than oa an American ship OF
cecn It is a matter of pride with
ou4ed States navy sailor to be up to
val mark of his rate, whether the rate
III pt of a landsman or chief boz
shs% mate. The American blueiacket
is tbman of such independent spirit
sun':he would just about as lief get
IS a ;he brig in double irons as to get
thatd down in the presence Of his
INTO $ for dereliction of duty, and in
ealleial he sees to it that he does not !
natfv such a calling down. If he |
yenes't deserve it, he doesn't get it
eser American navy.-Washington
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-04-14

England has requested bid from q
Missouri packing establishment fo!
furnishing 750, 900 pounds Of canned
meats for the British army.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-04-14
~ -
5 "a N
\sA--aA1

tons Of dried hav,, may be cut on men
laud. II a tarmer ca1 sncceea ~ y.
keeping COW per acre, even With thes
pa chase of some grain feed, he may,s
ii his co rs are good ones, ,rea / g more
proGt from his land than he can VITA
most cultivated crops.-Ameee ae leasn slas.
Cuitivator. 49,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-04-14
BIRD-sONcS.
To Hear Them Truly Requires IN Ear
Particularly Attuned


John Burroughs writes for The
Century an artic Q on the songs OF
American Birds" Mr.. Burroughs
says: :, =,
I suspect it requires special gift
of grace to enable one to hear the
bird-songs; some new power must be
added to the ear, or some oostruc Ion
removed. There ere not only scales
=: IN our eyes so we do not see; tne.e
= . upon our ears so that we
ar. A city woman who had
= Ea,l.-~ch Of her time in the coun.
II -<once asked we'll known ornithol-
ogist to take her where she could hear
tie bluebitd. "What, never heard
the bluebird?'' said he. 81 have not,
said the woman. "lhen you will
never hear it," said the bird-lover.
That is, never hear it with that In
ward ear that gives beauty and mean
;re to the note. He could probably
have taken her in few minutes wnere
she could have heard the call or warble
OF the bluebrd, but it would ha'e
fallen upon unresponsi7e ca s-upon
ears that were not sensitized by love
for the birds or associations with
them.
Eird-songs are not music, properly
speaking, but only suggestions OF
music. A great many people whose
attention would be quickly arrestei
bv the same volume of sound made by
a musical instrument or by any art1 l.
cial means never hear them at 81.
The sound Of boys penny whistle
there in the grove or the meadow
would separate itself more from the
background of nature, and be greater
chal. enge to the cor than is the strain
of the thrush or the song of the spar
row. There is something elusive, IT.
definite, neutral, about bird-son3s
that makes them strike ob!i4uely, as
T it we're, upon the ear, and we are very
apt to miss them. They are part o:
nature, and nature lies about us, en-
tirely occupied with her own affairs,
| and quite regardless of our presence.
Hence it is with bird-songs as 1t IS
with so many other things in nature
they are what we make them; the
ear that hears them must be half
creative. e
t Z am always disturbed when per,
| sons not especially obseryalt of blros
askIms to take them Z
hear some part sTed i
e e desess essasea Sea y
e e apaloeizins for the brdsB has
pDa cola, orhas just heard some de
= pressing news; it will not let itseI
out. The song seems so casual ant
minor when you. make dead set at it
+ 1 :, have taken persons to hear ii.
hermit-thrush, and I have fancied tina
they were all the time saying to them
selves. ::t:Is that all?" But when one
! hears tae bird in his walk, when the
! mind is attrned to simple things anl
is open and receptive, when expecta
tion is not aroused and the song comes
as surprise out of the dusky silence
of the woods, one feels that it IN erits
all the fine things that can BE said of
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-04-14
FloccinS Russia.

yging has become SO indispensa-
Russia that some inventor has
FioSed machine which saves the
bic in arm. Under the fagellation
perfec machine taxes and arrears are
;lu.aaa : speedily collected.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-04-14
OUR NAvY's DISCIPLINE
ITS STANDARD EQUALS THaT oF.THE
WORLDS BEST NAvIEs.

No I,axi.y Allowed on American Men-of-
War Uncle Sans Ships Gl.aner Than
Any Other Naval Vessels Our eTars Are
Far Superior to the Indolent spa1eiares.
The discipline preserved sn Anoeri-
eau n1ea-of-war not only eal,n.s s'.a5
OF every other navy in the: :
.lsdlng the navy Of GreasB *
,h.t it is more rigid, more
more military and .sailorly, and mSre
admirable in every way, thap the dis.
cipline that prevails on ths ships OF
several navies of the world that vastly
surpass it in size and strength.
The writer, as a nlan-of.war's man,
Ia / ample opportunities toggstudy the
discipline ruling warshipsi Of oil the
great navies of the world He has
lale repeated and protrscted visits to
as many as dozen men-of-war, first
Id fourth class, batt:eship and gnE
BOAT, Of the iritish navy, and ne has
carefully observed the whole routine
OF the day on at least two ships OF
every important navy, including the
nay Of Japan. He is perhags measur-
| ably we'll fitted, therefore, to draw
| comparisons. -.
Probably the safest standard from
which to draw conclusions<as to the
nature of discipline on o man -of-War
$ the standard Of ofcleanliness, and from
this point Of view the most unscientiic
housewife might be quite as competent
critic as the naval expert. Nothing IS
| more absolutely cock sure cad certain
than that dirty man-of.was infall1oly
poiats to O sIouchy, unaiseipl1ned
crew, aft as vel as forwarl. A war
ships crew of officers and men that
| does no. possess sufficient energy and
decency to keep its ship sweet a I'D
clean and ssick ana>- spap-, from 1eqr'
bead to mizzea flagstaff was never ~
known to be we'll disciplined crew
There is very high standard OF clean
liness and sanitation, on Ine a-o-.wa'
| Of today standard necessarily high
when it is considered howaipsely mel
are huddled together on aSaayal yes
sci. The ships Of thsnaSised State;
navy more neat even tn
medical depart cal stand
| ard OF cleanlsd shlps Q
J any other d ~ 8 lns5uo lli
4 ing those of ey1; 12.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-04-14

No 1axi.y Allowed on. Americap Men-oc-
War Uncle Sans Ships Cl2aner Than
Any Other Naval Vessels Our Tars Are
Far Superior to the 1ndolents spaSe iares.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1898-04-14

in the
STAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
PATTERSON A BIGANIsE.
Married the NnpaGer or . sunner Boarding.
House for WIFE Ho. >.


P~ouGHKEEPsIE, Jan. ol.-A travelling man
giving his name as Sidney David Patterson and
his home as Montrose, Pa, visited the village OF
Pine Plains. Dutchess county. last spring. and
became acquainted with Alice L. Thomas, n
maiden lady who manages q summer boarding
house which has an exclusive patronage OF
wealthy people from New York and other large
cities. Patterson made love to Miss Thomas
and prevailed upon her TO marry him. The day
was set for the wedding, but Patterson was sud
denly called to Montrose. where he said he had
large propcr'r interests.
Miss Thomas heard nothing from him until
several months later. She received q letter in
which he told OF loss of property and offered
for her own sake TO release her from the en-
cagement. Miss Thomas sent him q telegram
mr. ;ing him to come on at once and make her his
wife. He rode into Pine Plains Early in sep
telnner on n bicycle. and was welcomed Warmly
clothes for he wedding, which was solemnized
on Sept. 3 at the Baptist Church. Mrs. Pitter-
son bought her husband a horse and wagon, and
several months ago raised 5000 among her
friends and gave il TO him.
No sooner was the money in his hands than he
boarded a train for Poughkeepsie. He has been
heard from Once since in New York. bus there is
not now much hope of catching him, Letters
who is in BingAamton with her daughter.
Patterson left m without a dollar" she
writes. Il hive to take in washing to live. and
have had TO take my daughter Alice. who is a
soon as can save sufficient money I shall sue
him for n divorce"
Complaint was made to District Attorney
OF his "ifcs trust. but It was not until to-day
that it was suspected that he was q bigamlst.
Mrs Patterson No. 2 is very III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
Charities Directory.

The New York Charities Directory for 1898, a
volume OF more than $50 pages, has been re-
ceiveG by THE sCS. The book is. as its name
Implies. a directory of the philanrhropic. educA-
tionsl and religious resources OF the city of New
York. as II 10 now constituted. II is published
by the Charity Organization Society aud is IN.
tenatd Tor the use OF societies, Chur, hes and in-
i!Hiiuals workins among the poor or Interested
IN charitable work OF any SORT. The ynlum,
SHOWS At a glance the charitable resources OF
the city, and serves as a valuable aid in detect
lhg fraud. besides being OF interest and use ~
t.ose Who are IN amy NAY concerned in philan-
thropie work. This edition, the eighth. was
complied by Mr.: Charles ID. Kellogg. Second
lance OF ArA. Ida Sonneborn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
BEAT HER CHILD WITH 4 POKER.
Mira Wash MAS Drunk when Caught In the
Act by q Policeman.

Annie Nash c! 4l9 East Twenty. NTH street
was held in $500 bail in the Yorkyille Court
yesterday for examiu alton on a charge OF cruelty
beating her 1oyear-old son. John Nash. The
boy was committed TO the care Of the Gerry So
ciety.
Some o. tho tenants Of the Twenty-ffth street
house called in Policeman Kennedy yesterday
and told him the woman was beating her son.
whose cries were heari throughout the house.
The policeman went to the rooms of the Nash
family and found the door locked. No one an
swered MS knocking. SO he went upon the rear
hreescape and pried op n a window and thus
gained an entrance. He found the woman beat
ing the boy with an iron poker. and arrested
her. The boy WAS cut about the head and mis-
arms and body were bruised from the blows OF
The poker.
When a%rraigned in court. tn, woman was still
intoxicated and tried TO embrace one OF the
court officers. The Gerry society was Motif ed,
and it appeared from the society records that
when he WAS a year old III" hoy had been taken
from his mother because OF her habits. and com.
mitted TO the 81. Francis Home. AM was there
until two weeks ago. when his mother secured
his discharge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
TENEMENT FIRES IN nARBEM.
Tenants Have Marrow Escapes. ard . Cat and
Canary Blrd Are smotheFcd.

Canary Dlrd Are smothercd.
Mrs. George Bartholdi. who lives in the west
side OF tho first floor OF the tenement at 274
West ll7th street, was awakened at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning by her pot dog. a little fox
terrier. which Jumped up on the bed and licked
her face. Mrs. Bartholdi smelled smoke and
heard the roar of flames. She awoke her hus-
band and her daughter. Rosie. and the two wo-
men escaped to the street. while Bartholdi rang
all the door bells and shouted fro to arouse the
tenants. He then rang an alarm. Most Of the
families escaped through the front door, but
Herbert Garvey and his wife and mother. who
occupied the east fiat on the fourth floor, found
that they were cut of By the flames. Sergeant
Hcrlslender and William Florence of Fire Patrol
3 ran up the stairs in the adjoining house. at
air.shaft between the two buildings.
Mrs. Carney. Who carried with her her little
pet dog. begged her fesCuers TO go to her HAT
and save q cat and a canary bird. They didn't
do II. and the cat and the bird were smothered
tSe th bn inGNe' had uhe be n5s S Mss eSsdn sSon, 9, a .oo
and the same amount OF furniture DESTROYED.
1t is believed that the fire may have started in
janitor declared that a pocketbook containing
sl4 had disappeared from his room.
Seventy-hve persons, nineteen of whom were
children. were driven out of their homes at
211s. Second avenue early yesterday by fire
Distler's bakery on the ground floor: Carl
Dietrich, The foreman. had a large pot OF fat on
the ire to fry GouRhnutS in. He started to the
rear TO take a batch OF bread from the oven, and
while he was como the fat boiled over and it set
fire to the flooring. Dietrich and his assistant
found that their way was cut of to Tho street and
escaped through a rear window. They cir bed the
FIRE escape to rooms on tho second floor, occu.
pied BY John Owen and his family. and awoko
him. Owen ran downstairs and rang an alarm.
while the bakers rushed into the hall and
aroused the tenants with cries Of fire. All the
tenants ran out, almost all without waiting to
dress. and those in the upper flo rs took to the
roof. The fire did but little damage and was
put out without difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
VIII TEST THE HRIDGE TROLLEY.
Parior Carr 10 MAIZE y Roand
Cara May Rua Tomorrow.

There is to be a test OF the trolley line between
Brooklyn and this city by way OF the bridge to-
day. Probably three parlor cars Of the Brook
Ign Heights road will be used to carry a party
OF guests on a round trip over the bridge. Tho
trip is to begin at half past 10 this morning.
Engineer Martin will be asked to allow q
limited number Of regular passenger cars to DO
put in operation on the bridge tomorrow.
President Rossiter of the BroOKlyn Heights
road thinks that by starring cars now on fifteen
minutes headway the motOrmen, passengers
and drivers will get used to the new arrange
Inent with less Likelihood OF accident than IL
the system were put into full operation all at
once. Feb. 10 is the date now set for the COM
ple;ion of all work connected with the trolley
car service on the bridge. The cArs crossing the
bridge will carry a Sign on the dashboard read
ing: Direct to New York"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
HIS COOK WENT ON Il sPREE
DE-. Fetrie Haa to Eject Annie GIynn and IL
Sustained In Court.

DR.. Robert N. Petrie OF 279 York street. Jer.
sey City. was arraigned before Justice Of the
Peace Hayes yesterday to answer a charge of
assault and battery on Annie Glynn Of Ill Will
mot avenue. The woman. who is 60 years old.
was employed as cook in DR.. Pctrie's house. She
said that on Monday last she asked DR.. Petrie
for 80 Of her wages. The doctor. she said. not
her with his fsts and threw her out ON the
street. DR.. Petrie said that Mrs. Glynn was n
very good servant. but she had q weakness for
going on PERIODICAL sprees. On Sunday after
noon Mrs. Fetrie gave her q dollar. The cook
came home sober. but the next morning she was
hilarious, and not only tailed to get the break
fast ready but amused herself by hrowinx
things around. Or. Petrie said he was Obliged
TO eject her from the house. but that he used no
more force than was necessary. The doctors
wife corroborated his statement and he was
discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22

II 10 ourselves n our love for Republican m
stitntions to exert our every effort in this d.
rection."
State Senator John Forbes explained his pri-
mary election hill as introduced In the Assem-:
bly,. 81 have been a good deal OF an idealist,'
he said. and ] had n lot OF fine theories, but
two weeks in Albany knocked that. out OF me
and ] come down to earth to deal with practical
conditions"
In the election Of officers OF the National
League Oscar Straus Of New York was mado
Presidents: Mayor Quincy Of Boston. First Nico-
President: Charles Emory Smith OF Philadel.
phia. Second Vice President: Mayor Flower Of
New Orleans. Third Nicc-Prcsident; Ralph ".
Eascly OF Chicago. Secretary. and Darwin K
James Of New York. Treasurer
Last night a reception was rendered the dele
gates at the City Club, Thiriy.0fth street and
Fifth avenue. Short speeches were made by
John =. Parsons. President OF the club: Elihu
Root. Mayor Quincy OF Boston, Edward j. Nc
D-rmott. State Supervisor OF Elections of Ken.
lucky. and several others. The speeches were
generally n recapitulation of the two days work
of the convention or congratulatory OF the per
manent organization of the League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
SUING FOR onozER,s SHORTAGE.
Attempt to Recover from 0meer or Trenton
Wrecked Loan Association.

TRENTON. y. j.. Jan. 2l.-John G. Howell, re-
ceiver Of the Mercer and Mechanics Mutual
Loan associations, which T. is charged were
looted by Peter W. Grocer. the Secretary and
Treasurer. before he disappeared last August,
began suit in Chancery to-day 10 recover from
the officers and directors Of the two associations
the amount of Crozer's shortage. which aggre-
gates about 100000 The bill charges the
officers and director with neglect OF duty. and
sets forth that through their neglect Grocer was
enabled to extract large sums from the treasury
of The W associations. The bill also charges that
the directors did not require Grocer to record
any proceedings after March. 1891. and they
failed 10 compel him to keep the accounts of the
two associations seD1ratg. or 10 keep srparate
the accounts OF the different classes OF the same
association. II is also charged thar Grocer was
permitted TO keep the association funds in his
own name in bank, and that no bonds had been
required OF him forseveral years.
There is no precedent for such a suit in New
jersey practice. The deIrauded shareholders
nre near'f al boot people. whose claims range
from about 500 TO 81. ZOO. bat vice-Chanceilor
Reed lost $4,000 and Judge Robert S. Woodruff
s.. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
POLICEMAN HAxSIaASsExrEXcED
Tive Years In Sing Sing for shostinE q boy In
the street.

Policeman John J. Hannigan. who was con-
victed in the General Sessions on Tuesday on q
charge Of shooting 17.yearold Charles McNally.
was sentenced yesterday by Recorder Con to
two years Imprisonment at Sing Sing. He shot
McSally while trying to arrest him for playing
~footnsllJ in the street.
Hannigan was taken back to the Tombs and
then Lawyer Grant hurried away to the Su.
preme Court and obtained a stay OF execution
from Judge Freedman on an application for q
certificate OF reasonable doubt. II will keep
Hannigan from going to Sing Sing until Jan. 81
at least. Then counsel will argue for a certih-
cate OF reasonable doubt in hopes OF getting q
new trial for the policeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22

The storm which caused the rain and fog In this sec.
ton was passing on the coast OF Nova Scotia yesterday
morning: cloudy weather and light rain continued In
the Lake regions and the Se- England States, and
clearing weather set In over this section. There " as
another storm moving easIw ard from Minnesota.
wAIeh cat on = cold wave that hal started from the
Sorthw ssI.
In th!5 city the day was fair; highest on.rial tenn
perasurs as, lowest a.; average humidity. 65 per
cent; wind west TO northwest, average velocity II
miles an hour; barometer. corrected TO read TO sea
level, at 5 A, NJ. e9.9s. 8 +. N. SO.l6.
The Thermometer AZ the United States Weather Bu-
reAu regtstered the tsmperaturs Yesterday a. follorsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
ERIE RAILROAD.

ihIolgn trA!na l.aE- New fosE. To- Of Chamber
sLaa fol!o"s' Aai ave minutes earlier frcm West
Ono .. M.-vesttbuled Express daily for Bling.
C.oO hAm.or. NaveTlv. ElmirA, Buffalo. Bradford.
arrive Bun1lo : ?. ". PArior cAT TO Runalo.
I).lD y. N.-Vestibnl~d imited-FAI mail dany.
%.oO SolLj train ( : Chicago, arrives Cleveland
$40 \ NJ Chicago 5 p. ". Sl'epers 10 ChieAxo,
cley@lsnd. and Cturinnlt- Dintn= Car.
ian j.. H.-BunAio and Cleveland Vest buIed
sOo EIpr"'sdaIy. arrives ~ BlaAlo 7:O5 A N,
u aifort 7l7A. N, Jamestown 700 A. II. Cl-Ve-
land 1880 y. n. Csiee;er TO BupAlo aud CleTeIandL
making direct correction for Detroit. Chicago. and
the Wet. cafe Library car.
GET =. " Solid train 10 CEieAso. sleepau to
ore HoEuellsVtlle, Chicago, and Cincinnati Din,
Ing car.
TTCKFTS, oCA TIDE p AND PULLMAN
ACCOMMODATIONS. at III. li3. z6l. tOl. and
e57 Broadway. lE5 BOWsTy, $50 Eat l2Sth ct. A.d
81 West l25th St. ChAmlers And West ESD 80. ferries.
New York: 3s3 and 72S FULTON ST. 100 Broadway,
BFOoklyn; zoo Hudson 81. Hoboken. and Jersey CIy
station WesteOtts EIprsss Gala for and ehech bAS.
9Age from hotels and residences 10 destiRAtioa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
FATAL OVERDOSE OF 1AUDASUM.
John .. stsiabreaRer Had Been WeFryiuE
About the Affairs OF His Lamber COMPANY.

John F. Steinbrenner, President OF the Chaplin
Hall Lumber Company. died yesterday at his
home, los Mount Pleasant avenue, Newark.
from an overdose OF laudanum. 1t Is not known
whether the poison was taken with suicidal in.
tent or not.
MIR. steinhrenncr was As years old. and leaves
a widow and one daughter. An application for
made on Thursday. One OF the man causes OF
The coinpsnys trouble was a contract which il
took under Thomas j. Regain for the carpenter
WORK In the construction OF thiriy'two buildings
for the United States Government at sandy
HOOK. II proved 81 loss. Mr.. SleInbrenner had
been worrying over the compAny's Affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
P,eIpoeEs,. Ia the BrooL,yn nap,,., renDls.

1t is said that = half dozen or more OF the
visitors to the Baptist Temple in Brooklyn last
Sunday night went home without their pocket
books. owing to the presence OF pickpocketa
Mrs.. Stewart McDouGall of Forty-third street.
Brooklyn. called at the County Treasurer's OF.
nee yesterday and explained that the summons
which her husband had received TO call at that
office for his Jurors fee was in a pocketbook
which had been stolen from her at the Temple
or sunday night She said that several other
visitors TO the Temple were robbed on that night