davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-30
BOY PICKPOCKET CAUGHT.
Was Trying to Rob " Woman In
Central Park.

Since the Park Commissioners did
away with park detectives more than
the ordinary number of therts have
been reported. Yesterday Park Police
man Savage caught a ten year-old boy
in the act of picking the pocket Of Rosa
Saredman, of 3S2 East Tenth street, in
the monkeyhouse at Central Park.
The boy said his name was Emanuel
Lowcnield. and that he had been In the
country only four months. The purse
contained about %. AT first the young
thief pretended that he was unable to
talk English. He finally said he was the
nephew of Pincus I.owenfeld, who has a
mems furnishing store ut 1872 Third ave-
nue.. In Io"kNille Court to-day he WAS
held I'm 81 900 for trial. a man who gave
his name as Jacob Levy offered to fur
nish bonds, and said he was worth
$40, 900 and that he owned two houses.
He was told that tlLs deeds of the houses
must be shown before his security would
be accepted.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
JOHN A. M'DOUGALL DEAD.
Celebrated Artist and Father of .
Family of Artists.

NEWARK. July 3o.-John A. McDou-
gall. for half century famous as an
artist and litterateur. died last night
at his home. Isl West Kinney street His
demise was the outcome Of long peril
cd OF illness.
Mr.. McDougall was born in this city
hood was a close associate of Edgar
Allen Poe, Washington Irving. Nathan
lei p Willis and others whose fame is
worldwide. These boyhood associa-
tons were continued as each developed
| in years and In talent, and forty years
ago the little coterie comprised the most
famous poet. writer and artist of the
| day.
At the height of his genius Mr.. Nc
Dougall was considered one of the best
dana ba artists aa done so amy work 2
many years. however During Edgar
Allen Poe's vicissitudes Mr.. McDousall
remained steadfast. siding warmly
WI" Mr. ME Meb Be az rs wfe an oc.osenar.
ian, five sons and daughter. survive
him. All OF his sons have followed his
John A McDougall, jr.,, has acquired
renown as an artist, and maintains a
studio in Paris, as we'll as one in this
s oEs Hs Tns s. SUNDAY Is one e If as PeSprs
ne new Walter McpousaIl Is, per.
haps, the best known Of this talented
fa"F 'Ay %sFa his w ernnf is aso
clever writer of fiction and Is President
of the McDougail Publishing Company
Of Newark
in Newark society, and Mr., McDougall':
| death removes one OF its most re.
spected and revered members.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
EDWARD MARSHALL MISSING.
He Disappeared from His Brooklyn
Home last November.

Joseph Hossack OF 10 Fifth avenue.
has sent out circulars TO the police Of
this city, Brooklyn and Jersey city, Of
fering So reward for Information as to
the VIII, rea bouts OF Edward Marshall a
Young English musician. who has been
missing from his home in Brooklyn since
NOV. "a, 1888
The circular describes the missing man
AS y.three years old. medium height,
rather slight figure, with dropping Shout
ders dark hair, slightly streaked with
gray at the temples, light mustache,
dark side whiskers and gray eyes.
Marshall is very near-sighted and wore
gold trimmed spectacles. He speaks with
4 strong English accent, and Mr.. Hos
sack thinks he might be easily identified
by his English manners, his readiness to
always discuss music and his nedr-sisht-
edneSs.
Marshall is said to have been suffering
from some mental troull" AZ the time Of
his Disappearance.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
NEW BAND FOR CHICAGO.
II VIII he Heard mt the Fetes of
Naval Militia.

CHICAGO. July 3O.-Commander b. NJ.
Schaffner, of the Illinois Naval Militia.
has secured the services of fifty trained
musicians. chosen from a list of nearly
1000 applicants from all parts of the
country, and has organized a body TO
be known in the future as the Chicago
Marine Band. The band will be quar-
tered on the bat'leship Illinois, and will
be carefully trained. the idea being to
give Chicago musical organization
which may, in the course of time, be-
come as famous as the marine band of
Washington.
1T will I've heard in all the fetes of the
naval militia. and II Is designed to have
the band give two popular concerts
weekly during the Autumn in a down
town hall 7. b. Brooke, composer of
note, as well as hand-master' has
The uniform Of the marine musicians
will be patterned after the regulat ton
uniform of the United States-blue in
Winter and white in Summer, with ma
val insignia in gold bullion.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
NAMES HER ASSAILANT.
Mamie kcrripan Tells Bcr story To
the Grcenrort Authorities.

GREENPORT, l.. l., July 80, Mamie
Kerrigan, the young domestic Of the
Occidental Hotel who was drugged and
assaulted on the outskirts uf this vii
lage, made sworn affidavit to-day II
District. Attorney JaycoX, in which she
described how she was drugged and
assaulted as far as she was able To re-
member. and gave the name Of her as
sail4nt who has not yet been arrested.
Th. District Attorney Is satisfied that
Misc kerI gan VIII appear IN court when
wanted. and has consented t. ALLOW her
to return to her mothers h me I'm New
York. \ collection has been taken up
among the summer guests here, ana she
viii leave for home this evening.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
CAN SUE IN SIX MONTHS.
Congressman Magucr Wants $4,000
from the Levy Estate.

Congressman Magner. of Brooklyn
was this morning given permission to
prosecute his suit for 5000 against the
estate of Moses Levy unless his heirs
begin new suit to restrain him within
six months.
Some time ago Kitty Levy sued her
the alienation of her husbands affec-
tions. Kitty secured q verdict Of $1,000.
Mr.. Magner says he had contra It
with Kitty by which he was to receive
half of the judgment for his services in
prosecuting the suit.
After the Judgment was given Moses
Levy made up with his dauShter-in-iaw
strain MIR Magner from collecting his
share OF the Judgment This suit died
with him.
If his heirs desire TO prevent Mr..
Magner from getting the money they
must comply with Judge Bartlett =
order
The evening world., 1894-07-30
SHE INHALED GAS.
Julia Hahn Found Unconscious and
Miy Not Recover.

Miss Julia Hahn is lying at the point
of death at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
f.. j. Cross. Isl Decatur street. Brooklyn,
as result OF inhaling Illuminating gas.
TWO doctors We're at work this morn
ing endeavoring To restore consciousness.
and they thought there was a fair chance
Of her recovery. Whether Miss Hahn :
condition is the result of AN accident or
an attempt t. end her life, the police
say they cannot tell. They are working
on the case.
Miss Hahn, who is twenty-three years
old, retired late last night. She had been
In good spirits, and her friends scout the
idea that she tried to commit suicide
Shortly after O'Clock this morning Mr..
Cross was awakened by the odor of gas
and upon investigation discovered that
1t came from the room in which her sis
ter was sleeping. she forced an entrance
and found Miss Hahn lying unconscious
Drs. Hickok and sullivan We're called IN
and the police notified.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
HARRIGAN SENTENCED.
Nine Years and Six Months for Rob.
hing His Sweetheart.

Luke Harrigan. the bartender who
was convicted of grand larceny in the
first degree in Part !. of the Court of
General Sessions last Friday, was this
morning sentenced to nine years and
six months in State prison.
Judg- MARITIME. in imposing the sem
tence, said:
"Harrigan. the complainant against
you, Miss Clark, had by dint of hard
work as IA cook managed to lay by
81 So You came along, and by exercis-
ing your Establishments, wormed your
self into her affections to such an en-
tent that she engaged 10 become your
wife. More than that. she trusted you
with her savings, In return for this
confidence you went to London with her
under a promise of marriage, and there
unable TO assist herself"
Judge MARITIME then named the SEN
tence. Harrigan receiving II calmly.
The maximum penalty for the crime
Is ten years.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Minister TutcDO Takes His Leave


tBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, July 3o,-Gozo Tateno.
the Japanese Minister, presented his let
ters of recall to the President to-day.
He was accompanied to the White House
by Secretary of State Gresham. Mr.
Tateno, in taking leave of the President,
said: In saying goodby to you, MIR.
President, although the occasion Is not
one which calls for a formal utterance,
| cannot refrain from expressing to you
my personal appreciation of the unvary-
ing kindness ana consideration for which
am indebted to you and to the honora-
BILE Secretary of STATE"
The evening world., 1894-07-30
THEY'RE NOT SOLDIERS.
Cinnamon Who Left Yesterday
Won't Eight Unlcss Cornercd."

The usual monthly departure of batch
OF Cinnamon last evening TO catch the
ship that sails from Vancouver to China
every four weeks gave rise to the report
that the Chinese colonies in New York
and lIrooklyn were sending regiment
OF volunteers home to fight the Japs
Tom Lee. "Sheriff' of Chinatown, said
today that only eighteen had gone to
Vancouver, and he assured "A reporter
that not one o: them would fight unless
curnered. He gave ii as his opinion that
China could take care of Japan without
the aid Of the Chinese in America.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
FRENCH SAILOR IN TROUBLE.
He Threw His shoe Through "A
S,reei-Car Window.

Louis Burle. sailor on the French
nHn-pf-Nar iIussnrd, came ashore yes
terdp% ara celebrated. He wound up in
the afternoon at the foot Of West Tween
ty third street, He MAS howltng drums.
As Twenty-;hird street Cross-town
car was coming along Burke took OFF his
shoe and threw it through the window,
The shoe and flying glass struck a
woman III the face and cut her.
Burle was locked up. In Jefferson
Market Court to-day Justice Hogan held
him to await the arrival Of an officer
from the Hussard.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
THE LAST OF CHIKO.
The BiE Chimpanxee's Body Almost
Ready for the Taxidcrmist.

To-day the work OF skinning Chiko,
the big chimpanzee. which died at Day
ton. o., last Thursday with Barnum 4
Baiiey's show, was begun at the Muse
UNI of Natural History, preparatory TO
turning the big Simian over to a taxi
dcrmist.
The body was embalmed Immediately
after death and yesterday lay In state
dreds. Scientists anticipate Interesting
results from the examination of Chiko' 9
man-like brain.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
ENTERTAINED Mr.. GAREN.
Was the Guest OF Treasurer keene.
of the " It'll West.

u fore leaving for Columbus, o., sat
uruay night, William Garen, who will
open the dramatic season at the RiJou
Theatre of that city tonight with Ward
and Nokes, WAS handsomely entertained
10y Jule keene. Treasurer of the Wild
West Show.
Mr.. keene is enthusiastic in his estma-
tion of Garen's managerial ability.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
SENATORS ON THE SICK LIST.
An Operation May lie Necessary In
MIR. NoOrhees's Case.
by Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator
voorhees, passed very bad night and
was not able to attend the tariff con-
ference to-day. The Senator is suffering
from complication Of troubles and an
operation may be necessary.
Senator Vest has had bad attack OF
erysipeas, and his face for day or
two has been badly swollen. He has
been regularly at work, however, and
Is at to-day's meeting of the tariff con-
terreeS.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
RIKER'S ISLAND NUISANCE.
Grand Jury to Hand In Present.
men. Ia the Case.

The Grand Jury will hand in present
ment, perhaps, tomorrow in the matter
Of the dumping Of garbage upon RIkers
Island, which has been complained OF so
often.
1t will not be a severe arraignment of
Street Cleaning Commissioner Andrews,
but will depreCate the present mode OF
that the garbaLr l." burned and that
Immediate attention bc given 10 the mat.
Ter Of furnishing the city with Crcma
tory tor that purpose.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
LEFT ALL TO HIS DAUGHTER.
VIII of James Il. Ward Filed for
Probate To-day.

The will of the late James T.. Ward.
formerly president of the steamship line
which bears his name, was filed for pro-
bate in the Surrogate's office to-day.
Mr. Ward died July % last.
The estate is valued at 10000 real
estate and 100000 in personal property.
The entire estate is left to his only child
Mrs. Florence A. Alker. of 1888 Madison
avenue.
as executors Of the will.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
ali. Swallowed Cnrboiic Acid.

Kate Nark, twenty-tvu years old attempted
suicide at her home. +O- East Seventy seventh
street last night at ESQ o'clock, b. swallow ing
a quantity Of uarbolic acid She was removed 10
the Presbyterian Hospital, where II was be-
lieyed she would live II is said she had
quarrel with her husband.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
SAW A SCHOOL OF WHALES.
FL Rio Passed Through Them 80
Miles on Cane untteras.

The steamer FL Rio, which arrived
here this morning from New Orleans, re-
ports that yesterday, when about thirty
miles northeast of Cape Hatteras, She
passed through a school of sperm whales.
The whaling schooner Hattie f. Smith
was Ia pursuit of the whales and had
two of her boats out after them.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

kohama that the japanese ships were
not injured during the engagement, 1t
Is announced in the Pekin despatch
referred TO that the japanese warshlps
were considerably damaged during the
engagement
The evening world., 1894-07-30
state Grange Master Dead.
IBy Associated Press.

NORWICH. y, y. July 30.-Georse T. Cush-
man Master Of the New York State Grange
dropped dead In the hay hsId Saturday after
noon from heart disease. aggravated by the heat
He had been in good health. although considsr-
ably uunsrveI b. the lent death u his wife.
MIR. CushmEn one Of the pioneers in the
grange movement in this state
The evening world., 1894-07-30

Annie Jackson, colored servant in the home
OF Leonard l. Estcy, at lSs West Elshty-four,h
street. vas held Tor trial in lorh'ille Court to-
day tor stealing valuable ring belonging to Mr
worth $3.50 and 1t disappeared when Annie left
last Friday
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Says Nortons Not In Contempt.

Justice Bartlett in decision handed down In
the Supreme Court, Brooklyn tbs morning says
that he does not think BENJAMIN Norton, Of the
Atlantic Avenue Railroad INTENDED n violate
an injunction order prohibiting the West End
Railroad ~ sell tickets Co. tuney Island from
TEirp-si>lh fu"c', prn"llyr, f0r les, than -
cent. lie denies without r-sh The hgtirN
nsao rs the uf'islE Of she .gnov leland and
Prcapcr, Psrh R.iIroaI TO raaish norton tgr c1h-
The evening world., 1894-07-30

OF QUEENSTOWN, July 30.-The United
States training ship Portsmouth arrived
here this morning. She reports all well
on board and will remain here week.
after which she goes to Southampton.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Minister Dcuby Ordered Back.

EVANSVILLE Ind. July 3o.--Miuister Charles
n"nby, who is in this country on leave OF alb
senCc, has been ordcrcd back to his post al
BcEin, China, account Of the warlike Bitua-
tioa between China and Japan over Corca.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Qu|GLEY TAKES HIS SEAT
The New Police Justice Makes o;
Short Speech
He Suspepds Sentence In the rirst
Case Before Him. l.

Justice James F. Quigley took his seat
on the bench of the Gates Avenue Pol
lice Court, Brooklyn, this morning foS.
the first time since he was appointed TO-
take the place OF the late Justice Con-
nelly. '@
On taking his seat Justice Quigiek
made short speech to the court
taches. Among other things he said:
The office Of this Court is, in con-
nection with the Police Department OF
our city, 10 preserve order and to pro-
tect life and property. The hands Of
the police are strengthened by the
proper administration Of laws and jus
tice in the police court.
II do not mean by this that improper
or unlawful arrests should be sane
toned or unfortunate people persecuted;
what | do mean is that / shall endeavor
to cooperate with the police for the
preservation or the peace OF our citx
them in the proper performance Of their
duty.
TO the clerks and officers ! wish to say
that hop. our relations will be pleasant
while we are together. expect your
co,,gperauon IN my effort TO please tAs
public in the discharge OF my duties. TO
have no Misunderstanding, ! wish g saY
punctual and prompt performance OF
duty, and | expect You TO treat every one
who has business with this Court win
courtesy anu politeness.
with the members OF the Bar who
practise here ] hope to have the most
pleasant relations. To YOU Will prom
! Sc trat there VIII be no favor.te lawy ~
here, and want IL dis tinctly Understood
that the best influence that you can
have with this Court will be an expo
dtious presentation of your cases,
~. Il no v =
hat of james - Brien, who was arrested
for drunkenness Justice ouigley began
his ccrecr uy extending clemency and
Suspended sentence, tT't
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Mnria HuyIc Held for Trial.

Maria Hoyis VAS held for trial in Jefferson Mar
ket Court To-day on charge 81 keeping dis
orderly house at ss6 West Farty-nrst street and
also u robbng Patrick Cieary, o. Si7 East Sew
snty-sevsnth street, Of So. Two other women
were arrested.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

Olhrers Of the Cedar street alton. Brooklyn,
errulgued thirteen saloon-keepcrs in III. Gates
Avenue Police Court this morning for selling
lA!uor on Sunday Justice Qugey held all the
prisoners for nial
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Grccnburg Bond Issue Authorizes.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y. July se.-Ths Bosst
OF supervisors to-day granted the request Of he
Town Board Of Greenburg TO issue 900 worn
Of bonds for road improvements
The evening world., 1894-07-30

You read 9TH. Evening Woriar'
Do YOU read the sunday WorI6I
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-05-11
The Ideal Public Highway.

The question of how TO achieve good
roads need not here be fully discussed
1t is getting TO be well admitted that
some engineering skill is needed; that
the ideal road is not that which lies in
a straight line across the concession line
or side line in contempt Of hills and wa
ter courses, but the natural line that
avoids the heavy grades which so reduce
a horses pulling powers. 1t is getting
10 be well known that a grade of one III
ten reduces a horses drawing powers 10
one-quarter of what it can draw on a
level, and that with one in fifty horse
can pull but four fifths of what it can
move on the level The three styles of
paving-the telford, with its bottom
row of wedged in large stones, its inter
mediate layers Of broken stone u
inches in diameter and its top dressing
of still smaller stone; the macadam and
the gravel-are well understood The
Importance of drainage, culverts and
side drains are conceded. The service
rendered by heavy rollers is recognized,
and so, too, is the advisability Of those
other reforms, the abolition Of statute
labor and substitution therefor of all the
year round continuous mending, the re-
placing Of the pathmaster by the efficient
engineer, the employment Of proper
tools and the other administrative re-
forms connected with the subject. To
ronto Globe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-05-11
BIrILpISG ASSOCIATIONS.

Commissioner Of Labor Carroll ID.
Wright has submitted his ninth annual
report, dealing with building and loan
associations in the United States. Yer
mont, which has but one association, is
the only state not included in the report.
The total number of associations in the
country is shown TO be 5,S3s, of which
5,59s are local and 2i0 national.
The total number of shareholders is
Las, 725, of which 9l9,614 are male. The
average number of shareholders is 3Ol.
The number of shareholders who are
borrowers is 455.ill, or 26A per cent.
There are l3, 255, SD shares held, of which
1881, 03l are in local and the remainder
in national organizations. The average
number Of shares held per shareholder is
~. The total net assets are $3.50, 667 1913,
OF which S4l3, 647, 22S are in local organi-
cations.
The net assets per shareholder average
over s267. The average value OF shares
is S34 and the total profits sS0,664, l16, of
which S74 402, 969 are from the local or
CARNATIONS. The average amount OF
loans is 81 ,120, with 81, 1873 in the local or
gauSations. The number of homes ac-
CURED through the associations is 200, 500
in the local and 22,952 in the national,
making a total of 3l4.755.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-05-11
CLUMSY CONTINENTAL DANCERS.
The German Kaiser Forced To liar Them
nj Imperial Entertainments.

Clumsiness in dancing has for long
time been regarded as Il most unpardon-
able sin at the various royal and i'm
perial courts of Europe, where the high
~ polished and parquetted floors of the
palaces and the spurs which form part
and parcel of every fulldress uniform
render waltzing matter of some
danger.
At Berlin accidents of this character
nave been so frequent until a year ago,
says Vogue, that shortly after Christmas
Emperor William summoned the general
commanding the various troops station
ed in and around Berlin and instructed
him TO direct those officers who were
not able Ia dance properly To abstain
from attempting to do so at imperial en-
tertainments. Since then young officers
are put through their PAGES by their
seniors, and are obliged to display "A
certain proficiency in pas souls around
the messroom billiard table before being
allowed to dance at court.
On one occasion-a court ball at
Berlin-a young cavalry subaltern in
Cured the anger of the late Prince
Frederick Charles by tripping up his
partner The pridce assailed the young
officer so bitterly that the late Emperor
Frederick. then only crown prince, was
obliged 10 intervene. AT the Viennese
court a young secretary Of the Rouma-
man legation once fell so unfortunately
while dancing with one of the arch
duchesses that he came down in sit
ting position on her face, causing her
Hapsburg nose to bleed.
1t is scarcely necessary to add that he
left Vienna the next day and week
later obtained his transfer to another
post The duke of Aosta nephew of
King Humbert of Italy, broke his ankle
last winter while waltzing at a ball
given at Rome by the popular Mime. lie
Glait, the wife of the Belgian minister at
Washington, and IA few weeks before
the tragedy at Meyerling the now
widowed Crown Princess Stephanie
had nasty fall, due to the gaucherie of
a cavalry officer with whom she was
waltZing.
Emperor Francis Joseph was much
annoyed. and so, too, was the late
Crown Prince Rudolph who spoke his
mind in no measured terms to the Gull
prit Far more polite was the Emperor
Napoleon Ill, when, at IA Tuleries ball,
a middle-aged officer and his fair part
ner came 10 grief. As the mortified
dancer scrsmbled 10 his feet, the en-
peror kindly extended hand TO help
him, and, turning to the lady, remarked:
Madam, this is the second time | have
seen the colonel fall; the first time it was
on the battle field of Magenta"