davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
WAS she KIDNAPPED?
Fifteen Year-0ld Mary Logo Is
Missing,
Supposed to Have Been Entced
Away by a Sailor.
Raphael kassha Arrested and Held
In $1,000.

Mary Logo, the iifteen-year-old
daushter of Frank Logo. restaurant
keeper, at to Oliver street. is missing
and the police of the oak street sta
ton believe she has been kidnapped.
Saturday night about O'Clock Mary
AMI her fourtecn-ycar-od brother, rrauk,
jr., were playing in front of their home.
Frank says that Raphael kassha, aged
nineteen, a sailor on the fishing sma *
Martha. of New London, Conn, came
along.
1t is SAIL he asked Mary II she would
not ike II new dress and hat, to which
she replied, Yes The boy says kas-
sha took him and the girl 10 store on
Grand street and bought them some
things lie then sent the boy home IN
"a car. telling him that he would look
out for the girl.
Frank told his father, who Immediately
started out to ind Mary. He went to
the Fulton Fish Market, where the
Martha was lying. He watched there all
night. pacing the deck while waiting for
kassha TO return. Mr.. Logo then re-
ported the matter to the police at the
Oak street station.
the case, and at II O'Clock last night he
found kdssha on the boat and arrested
him.
Kassha denied all knowledge OF the
girls whereabouts He was arrligned
I'm the Tombs Police Court this morning
and was held IN 5000 bail for examine
tion. a search is bcins made for the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
ANIMALS IN QUARANTINE.
BeImonts Deer and Sacred Cattle
Detained for Inspection.

A representative Of the Highly Hon
orable Oliver II. Perry Belmont" rs his
East Indian employees cal him, boarded
the Anchor line steamer Elysia at the
dock of the Union Stores in Brooklyn
this morning and began the work OF
shipping TO Newport the small MENACE
RE brought from India.
just as Mr.. Belmonts agent gave or
ders 10 have the crate of small animals
and birds transferred 10 a truck he
Was informed that the deer and cattle
would first have To go To quarantine be-
fore they could be sen, to Newport.
The deer and cattle will be kept at
quarantine until the health officers are
satisfied that they are not diseased. The
Brahmin bulls and cows ana the deer
will be- sent to quarantine this evening.
The rest OF the menagcrie the fuw!,
mongoose, sacred monkeys and squirrels
will leave New York on the Newport
boat tonight.
The two natives from India who
brought the menagerie from Calcutta
also so to Newport tonight The one
who speaks English said to-day he was
very anxious to see the Highly Hon
orable Mr.. Belmont" and hoped he
would be pleased TO receive his animals
and two slaves,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
DR.. BOULLEE MYSTERIOUS.
He Says His Wife Out Him, but De-
clines to Say More.

DR.. Joshua C. Boullee. a reputable
physician with a profitable practice, at
1856 HUDSON street, is suffering to-day
from wounds upon his head and right
arm incurred at his own home in a
mysterious manner yesterday.
There is probably no mystery about
it to the doctor. but he does not care
to explain clearly and has told several
stories about it.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon Po-
liceman Thorn, of the Leonard stree
station, found the doctor sitting upon
his stoop with the blood flowing from
cash in his scalp, while his right arm
was badly cut and bruised The doctor
said that his wife had struck him In
the course of family row and he did
not want to complain against her.
The policeman took him to the Cham
bers Street Hospital, where his injuries
We're dressed and he was sent home.
NeiShbors say that Mrs. Boullee used
a Ratchet on the, doctor. They also
say that the Boullee family troubles
are many and varied, that Mrs. Boullee
is wildly jealous and that she has IA
brother about the house to whose pres
ence the doctor strongly objects. This
brother is Denis fogarty, who was
formerly q police sergeant on Supt.
Byrnes's STAFF and was dismissed a year
ago.
No answer could he gained to re-
peated rings of the doctors bell this
morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
NEW BAND FOR CHICAGO.
1t Will BE Heard Mt the Fetes of
Naval Militia.

CHICAGO, July 30.-Commander Il. NJ.
Schaffner, of the Illinois Naval Militia,
has secured the services of fifty trained
musicians. chosen from list of nearly
loo 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 battleship Illinois. and will
be carefully trained. the idea being TO
give Chicago a musical organiza ton
which may, in the course of time, be-
come as famous as the marine band OF
Washington.
1t will be heard in all the fetes of the
naval militia and it is designed to have
The band give two popular concerts
weekly during the Autumn in down
town hall. r. y. Brooke. Il composer OF
note, as we'll as a band-master, has
been chosen to direct the new band.
The uniform of thu marine musicians
will be patterned after the regulation
uniform of the United States--blue in
Winter and white in summer, with ma
val insignia in gold bullion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
MRS, R00sEVELT'S DEATH.
Died Suddenly Of Diphtheria at
Shelter Island.
Brought Here and Buried Privately
In Woodlawn.

Mrs. Grace q. Roosevelt, wife of Rob
ert u. Roosevelt. jr.. died yesterday at
Shelter Island aud was buried to-day
with private funeral, at Noodlawn
Cemetery, in the Roosevelt family plot.
Mrs. Roosevelt died after very brief
illness of diphtheria. The shock which
the news OF her sudden death brought
to her many friends In the highes,
ranks of New York society cannot but
be accentuated by the haste and privacy
OF the funeral due to the circumstances
of the case.
Mrs. Roosevelt who was less than
twenty four years old and In the en-
joyment OF perfect health. fell i'll a
week ago, just after her arrival at
Shelter Island. 1t was believed at first
that she had an attack OF tonsiltis, but
In few days the local physician gave
Mr. Roosevelt warning Of the true ma
ture Of the disease, and he sent to New
York for the family physician. DIR. Maus
X. Eedder of 690 Madison avenue.
Even his skill was unavailins. and the
stricken lady sank rapidly until yester-
day. when her vitality was wholly c.
hausted
After compliance with the sanitary
the body was sealed and brought 10 the
Roosevelt residence. at "a West Fifty
third street, this city. The. casket was
not reopened and an immediate funeral
was arranged.
Many VINO would otherwise have come
from distance were denied attendance
upon the obsequies. and those present
were few OF the relatives and i'm
mediate friends of the family who hap
pened to be in or near the city.
Mrs. Roosevelt was Miss Grace q.
Woodhouse. the only child OF l.orenz9
@. Wondhouse, Of 81 West Fifty third
street, wealthy and esteemed resident
Of this city. He Is man prominent IN
affairs and the Colonel OF the Seventh
Regiment Veteran Association.
| Robert b; Roosevelt, it,, is a son OF
! the ex-Minister to Holland. one of the
Oldest living members Of the prominent
Roosevelt family. He belongs to the
New York and Larchment Yacht Clubs
and is an active leader in society.
| The Reconsideration wedding
was the social event OF four years ago
One child, a little girl, now three years
Of age. was born to the union.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
STRUGGLED OPIUM SEIZED.
serenty-fNe Cans Found on the
city of PuebIa.

BAN FRANCISCO. July 30.--Custom-
House inspectors seized seventy Ave
cans of opium on the coasting steamer
city of Puebla last night. No arrests
were made. The smusglers are known
to the authorities, however. and 1t Is ex-
pected that they will be arrested. The
steamer, which runs between San Fran
cisco and Puget Sound ports, has caused
the customs inspectors some trouble In
the past.
Between 800 and 400 tins Of opium have
been taken from her al different times
In one case the second assistant engin-
eer, having been reported to Goodall
Perkins & Co. for aileTed completely In
an opium transaction, was dismissed
from the seryi e. The opium was found
at his residence. The chief engineer
was removed to another steamer at the
same time.
The Pueblo is an old Havana liner.
and is said to have been an important
factor in the smuggling Of cigars TO New
York in former days. She has many
hidden hooks and corners. these being
d feature OF her original construction.
Consequently she is a dIfficuit ship to
search. The opium found yesterday was
concealed behind an iron plate supposed
to support heater in the boiler-room.
but which was fastened to the wal by
one bolt five others Of like appearance
being false.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

Max E,erts thirteen years old. OF 10 Essey
street, We htl" toi examination IN the EsseN
ing gyll watch chain from Isaac FNlkelsteln.
Of Scranton. Ia, on Division street. yesterday al
tcrnoon.
tramp R,vins the name Of John Mcclure
thirty four years old, was hnei s. Ia forkNil's
turr.ns tie Gallee Mission, at aiv EaE. Ivcnn.
third .Urc, s.st"rAay afternoon while iNluN
,Ht,I,
Jsscph Il - nln,un .er. tr,.l~p sn.r'
ID - .a la' s"'E ..l sune' "'ol Vli,ysl
tnls l'vruus In. ra1cc lave rclnes's4 tho
JyryEIr Wakc aH iu'etJ5a,eI.
The n.a. OF q ,ull-heru MAT vst found :.
II O'Clock tbs morning %" the sidewalk m front
Of 1903 Tuna Seaue i vas sent 10 the Aorgus
and the Coroner nVt!h'd.
brick house 100 West macy gath street, owned
by Llpntut Kent, u l'H Evelyn House StN-
euty q CHM street GHl Columbus avenue, At II
clock tN's morning The -lmdSe wa $500.
The sale q the la Rige fegly truncl.sr was
lF4in pl''rsast te-1ar Er,.i Sept {. me i".gr
ton proceedings rot having been se'uci by he
lggT
TIE Commits. usrs u 'rogr:- 10 lss sen. TOO
90. .ru'-nt~ O. IH.as llr-irll-'ar. tH r.tr. .ns
ra 'r's Dbl ... .lI." '...H. .'s'.rtr i..I4fr
a..r rar. ~; examination WI. g.. ..lnD -..cp, ->
,...
the .r,.oraaa aa.e ,wp.Nei m lhc stro,'.
J.,ariuS N.gag.u... Will u.. ha paid tic ia
creased Va.t1 Hu,I Jas : Iueu the, will yct
all thu bach r'r iuT .N Ey1.hS In lump,
Michael Fiakv,,y vas sent 10 TIE island Tor
three months iu default 81 $500 hail, IN Tomh4
Cont to-day. cbsrgel With dlgJrderly conduct aud
iusultaS pedestrians On STATE street yesterday.
Garrett Henson, u t3t West TSsuty -siath street.
who stabbed Bcnjamin BoNInAn, OF i5a Ninth
street yesterday. waA held for tgial In jefferson
MaIAsI Police Court to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
M'kULIFFE MARRIED.
Actress Catherine Rowe Becomes
Champion Jacks Bride.
She Is Known on the Stage as One
Of the inman Sisters.
United at Midnight In the Hotel st
George, Brooklyn.

Jack McAullfTe, the lightweight cham
piun pugillst was married at u 80 oclock
this morning to Miss Catherine Rowe
in the parior of the Hotel ST. George.
Brooklyn. by civil Justice Edward c.
Murphy.
McAulifre and Miss Rowe drove up to
the hotel about midnight in IA hack They
routed Justice Murphy, who lives at the
hotel during the Summer out of bed and
the ceremony was performed.
The only witness was Lawyer Luke
o'Rciily. McAul.ne Is now at the hotel
with his bride. lie refused to be seen.
but his representative, Mr.. u'Reily. con-
iirmei the report of the wedding.
MIss Rowe Is about twenty-five years
old. she has been performing on the
stage as one of the mman sisters and
she has lately been At Toney Island, at
lnman's Casino.
O'Rcllly says that McAulins has
known Miss Rowe five years. 1t has
been GENERALLY understood that McAulifse
was the husband Of Sadie Macdonald.
an actress, OF this city.
D'Reilly says McAuliffe was never
married to Mis- Macdonald
This is McAuliffc's second matrimonial
venture. Katie Hart. an actress, OF the
Natural Gas" company. died suddenly
In the West side Hotel. this city, in Oc-
tober. 1880. and McAuine was arrested.
there being some suspicious circum-
stances connected with her death. Nc
Auiffe said the girl was hts wife, he hay
Ing married her five months before In San
Francisco. McAuliffe was soon released
by the Coroner, 1t having been found
that the girls death was due to heart
disease.
O'RCilly says that Miss Rowe was
married before, but he declines to say
who her hu. band was.
McAuliffe and his bride will leave for
Bangor. Me, tonight, where he will go
In training for his coming fight with
Critic. the Australian.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
JOHN A. M'D0UGALL DEAD.
Celebrated Artist and Father of Z
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 peri
Cd of Illness.
Mr., Mcpougall was born in this city
eighty-seven years ago, and from boy
hood WAS close associate OF Edgar
Allen Poe, Washington Irving. Nathan
lei r. Willis and others whose fame is
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
landscape artists and colorists of the
day. He had not done any, work for
remained ed stsadfast' siding warmly
with him in all his quarrels.
ian, hve sons and daughter, survive
pursuit, and each has made good use OF
his inherited talent.
renown as an artist, and maintains a
studio IN Paris, as well as one in this
tors of The sunday Cali, OF Newark:
and contributor to magazines and
newspapers. Walter McDougall is, per-
haps, the best known of this talented
family, through his brilliant cartoons
in ''The World" Walter is also a
clever writer OF fiction and is President
Of the NcDousall Publishing Company,
Of Newark
The McDousali family is well known
In Newark society. and Mr.. McDougalrs
death removes one of its most re-
spected and revered members.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
DISTURBED BY ORGANS.
H.ilhrrEcr tIrii in 5000 for As
snuit ipOn IL Acr,uus Neighbour.

Andrew lIellbCre 7, u "a East h.iev-
enth -t."et was held Tor trial in the Es-
SEA Market Court to-day for assaulting
hasimer JaGiCke. a shoemaker, OF the
same address.
Your Honor said HeIlberger, that
man po!nting TO the complainant Is
the neanest man In the world, He
complained 10 the landlord that he
could not sleep for the noise made by
H,uuurscr's wife with the sick child.
Mas IN court. Tn. latter is nttle tel
low ~ ,Sbou, isn't years, and look Ell
very RiS.
n,utaut II coJli not siun ~ ny rui4's
mouth H. keep him from gruaaiu,
met Nh. JAuigke To the hallway last
night and as..ed him why hr had made
a complamt 10 the landlord about me.
He called me- bad name and drew a
knife from his pocket, Your Honor /
struck him when ! saw the knife. be-
cause | did not want TO he killed. I
have witnesses here 10 prove what l
saw is true"
None Of his witnesses was called, and
In default Of 500 bail he wss locked up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
RARRIGAN SENTENCED.
Nine Years and Six Months for Rob.
bing His sweetheart.

Luke Harrigan. the bartender who
was convicted of grand larceny in the
first degree in Part l. 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 SEN
tenCe. said:
"Harrisan, the complainant against
you, Miss Clark, had by dint of hard
work as cook managed to lay by
81, $50. You came along, and by eXercis-
ing your Establishments, wormed your
self into her affections to such an eX-
tent that she engaged to become your
wife. More than that, she trusted you
with her savings. In return for this
confidence you went to London with her
under 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. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
SHE INHALED GAS.
julia Hahn Found Unconscious aud
Nay Not Recover.

Miss Julia Hahn is lying at the point
of death at the home of her sister, Mrs
Il. j. Cross. 15l Decatur street, Brooklyn
as result Of inhaling Illuminating gas
Two doctors were at work this morn
ing endeavoring to restore consciousness
and they thought there was Il fair chance
Of her recovery. Whether Miss Hahn =
condition Is Ihy 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 l. tweuty-thrce 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 Nils
Cross was awakened 10y the odor of gas,
and upon investigation discovered that
it came from the room in which her sis
ter was sleeping. She forced an entrance
and found Mics Hahn lying unconscious.
DIS. iiickok and sullivan were called in
and the police notified.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
FRENCH SAILOR IN TROUBLE
He Threw His shoe Through 4
S,reet-Cnr window.

Louis Burle, sailor On The French
man-Jf-war Hu~asrd, came ashore yes
terdLy AID celebrated. lie wound up In
the AFTERNOON at the foot vi West Tween
ty-third street. He was bowling drunk.
As Twenty-,hrd street cross-town
car was coming along Burke took OF his
shoe and threw 1t through the window.
The shoe and flying glass struck
woman IN the face and cut her.
Burle was locked up. In Jefferson
Market Court to-day Justice Hogan held
him to await the arrival VI an officer
from the Hussard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
NAMES HER ASSAiLANT.
Mamie kerrignn Teiis Her ~tor. To
the Grcenport Authorities.

GREENPORT, l.. l., July 80. Mamie
kerrigan, the young domestic u the
Occidental Hotel who was drugsod and
assaulted on the outskirts Of this vii
lage, made a sworn affidavit to-day to
District-Attorney JaycoX, in which she
described how she was drugged ana
mCmhrr, and gave the name of her as
sailaut. who has not Yet been arrested.
The DiS' rict- Attorney Is satisfied ma
Miss kCvriaau viii app"dr IN court when
warted. and ht, consent. 81 - ALLOW hes
tu return to her muthrT's home ~ NvW
Work \ collection has been taken up
among the summer guest" herr" and hi
" IA leave for home this evening,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
EDWARD MARSHALL MISSING.
lie Disappeared from His Brook. n
Home Lnst November.

Joseph Hossack Of 40 Fifth avenue,
has sent out circulars TO the police Of
this city, Brooklyn and Jersey city, Of
fsring ssh reward for Information a. to
the whereabouts of Edward Marshall a
YOUNG English musician, who has been
missing from his home in Brooklyn since
Nov. Il. lSsS.
The circular describes the missing man
a. thirty three years old, medium height
rather Slight rgure with dropping Shout
ders dark hair, slightly streakei with
gray ~ tns Senipiee,, nsnt nustache'
Marshall is very near-sighted and wore
gold trimmed spectacles. lie speaks with
q strong English accent, and Mr. Hos
SACK thinks he might be easily Identified
by his English manners, his readiness to
aIw ays discuss music and his near-sight-
edneSs.
Marshall is said To have been suffering
from slme mcntal trouble 81 the time of
his disappearance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
THEY'RE NOT SOLDIERS.
Cinnamon Who Left Yesterday
Won't Fight Unless Cornered."

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 Brooklyn, were sending II regiment
OK volunteers home to fight the Japs.
Tom Lee. Sheriff of Chinatown said
to-day that only eighteen had gone to
Vancouver and he assured a reporter
that not one o. them would fight unless
cornered. He gave ii as his opinion that
China could take care of Japan without
the aid of The Chinese in America.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

by Assorlnted Press.)
WASHINGTON, July S0.--Gozo Tateno,
the Japanese Minister, presented his let
tefs 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: I'm saying good-by to you. Mr..
one which calls for a formal utterance,
| cannot refrain from expressing to you
my personal appreciation Of the unvary-
ing kindness and consideration for which
| am indebted to you and to the honora-
BILE Secretary of State"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
CAN SUE IN SIX MONTHS.
Congressmnn Wagner wants $4,000
from the Levy Estate.

from the h'Ny
Congressman Magner, of Brooklyn,
was this morning given permission to
prosecute his suit for $500 against the
estate of Moses Levy unless his heirs
begin a new suit to restrain him within
six months.
Some time ago Kitty Levy sued her
ia Their -in-law. Moses Levy, for s25, 900 for
the alienation of her husbands affec-
tions. Kitty secured verdict of SEQ
sir. Wagner says ne had contract
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 daughter-in-law
and began Injunction proceedings 10 re-
strain MIR Magner from collecting his
with him.
II his heirs desire to prevent Mr..
Wagner from getting the money they
must comply with Judge Bartletts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
SENATORS ON THE SICK LIST.
An Operation May he Necessary In
Mr.. SoOrhces's Case.

WASHINGTON. July 3o.-Seps tor
Voorhees, passed very bad night and
was not able To attend the tariff con-
ference to-day The Senator is suffering
from Il complication OF troubles and an
upe ratiln may he necessary.
Senator Vest has had a bad attack OF
cry sipelas. 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-
ferrees.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
THE LAST OF CHIK0.
The Big Chimpanxec's body Almost
Ready for the TaNidcrnist.

To-day the work Of skinning Chiko.
the big chimpanzee, which died at Day
ton, o., last Thursday with Barnum q
Baileys show. was begun al the Muse
UNI Of Natural History, preparatory TO
turning the big Simian over to u taxi
dermist.
The body was embalmed Immediately
after death and yesterday lay in state
in the Museum, being inspected by hun
drois. scientists anticipate interesting
results from the examination of Chiko' S
man-lihe brain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
ENTERTAINED Mr.. GAREN.
Nn, the nnest % Treasurer keene
Of the VI I'D West.

E-tpgr leaving FOR Columbus o.. Sat.
wddy night. William Garen. who will
optn the dramatic season at the Bijou
Theatre OF that city tonight with Ward
ana Nokes, was handsomely entertained
10y julie kecne. Treasurer OF the Wild
West Show.
Mr. kecnc Is enthusiastic in his estima-
ton OF GdGen's managerial ability.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 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 warships
were considerably damaged during the
engagement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
state Grange Mater Dead.


NORWICH n, y, July 3o--,ieurgs r, CGsh-
man Master " the New York state Grange.
dropped dead In the hay field Saturday after
noon from heart disease. .sgrays,ti ly the heat.
lie had been IN good health, although consider
aby unn.ryed /" The recent death VI his wife.
Mr.. CusAlAn ono Of tie pioneers IN the
grange movement In this state.