davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-03
WOMEN tiATERS.
Some Nosabls Examples of Men Who Car.
ried Their Hobby to Extremes.

Some Eo.abls Examples of Men Who Car.
ried Their Hobby to Extremes.
Henry Cavepdish, the famous chemist,
had such an inveterate adherence OF fe-
male society that, from the precautions he
took to avoid personal contact with any
member of the sex, he earned for himself
the sobriquet of the Woman Halter. 1t Is
said that he used TO carry on communities
tions with his housekeeper respecting tho
daily wants entirely by correspondence,
and rigid rule was enacted In his estab-
lishment that on no pretense whatever
might female venture into his presence.
Such women haters are by no means
rare. A gentleman died recently In Vienna
who used To adopt extraordinary measures
to avoid contact with womankind. AT
the theater It was his practice to book
three seats and occupy the middle ono, SO
that a female should not by any possibility
sit next to him.
When travelling, he would engage an
entire compartment In order to avoid the
risk of having q woman In the carriage,
and he invariably chose tho road In walk
inR for tho reason that he was least likely
to find a female there. The mans hatred
of tho sex was indeed carried so far that,
In his mortal sickness, no gave orders for
the purchase of six feet of ground on either
side of his grave in order that In death q
female body should not come within that
distance of his.
There Is a man now living in London
suburb who has q similarly pronounced
hatred of tho gontler sex. Being wealthy,
he keeps up large staff of servants, but
no female Is TO BIO found among them.
Men and boys have to do all the domestic
affairs of the household, even TO scrubbing
the floors and making the beds. Women
(even the relatives of the servants) are
strictly forbidden the place, and any men,
ial transgressiDg the rule by admitting q
person In pctticoats Is instantly dismissed.
An opulent gentleman In the north OF
England who has for years shut himself
| out from female society died not long
since. leaving will, the terms of which
displayed In an unmistakablo manner his
b,tred of womankind. Ignoring the To-
malos entirely, all his male relatives were
provided with logacies, but on this oondi'
non-yiz, that the single ones were to for
| felt their inheritance the moment they
married, and the married ones were not to
como into theirs while their wives were
living. Enquirer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-03
st. Paul Comes Into New York for Supplies
General Otis Receives Orders for Colorado
and Pennsylvania Troops to Embark
for Philippines Tuesday.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING NEWS.
Eleven O'Clock A. Nj.

Copyrighted 1898 by American Press Association
KEY VEST D. m June 2-Tbe latest news at Key West is
course that battle had been fought but this information
from New York Every boat whether battesp cruiser
MONITOR gun boat torpedo boat tug is held up 10y news
paper launches Immediately after the harbor
All that today eagerly questioned for
put none able give any.
The newspapers the Havana blockade almost uncov
as understood that nothing of any Importance likely to
happen along the north coast of Cuba.
The Osceoa the harbor with great punches of bananas
hanging from upper deck and other fruits from
ba where seeoa has been protecting landing of the
FRET expedition
Those who witnessed of the which carried
expedition have got idea that Cuba land OF plenty in
ead for the returning people laden with fruits
nd deicaces Cuba their friends in Key West and
Tampa
NEW YORK. June 3-The auxiliary cruiser ST. Paul passed
Hook this morning bound for dock She has comefor add
lonal ammunition guns and supplies.
San FRANsco June 2-Orers have issued by General
us the troops from Colorado and Pennsylvania OIL board
Tor the Philippine Islands Tuesday next Ratons Tor
months be and 400 of ammunition for each
|nan
FORT U PRINCE 2-Advices from Santiago received this
noon that renewed their attack on the
s at the entrance the bay There 900 insurgents with
ree miles OF Santiago and the town is in panic expecting
enariy attack 10y land well by More mines
1--WE been laid in the channel by the Spaniards.
reported that General Banco has threatened to cut the
o"e between Hayona and Kav West
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-03

"What do you Think My wife's father
told no before we got married that he
would give mo a handsome present on our
wedding day"
"And didn't hep"
"Well, waited over week, and as he
didn't mention the subject 1 asked him
for it. and all he said was, why, didn't
<svc Won my duughterf' "-Philadelphia
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-03

All members OF Red Jacket Lodge, No.
100. A. o. u. W., are requested to attend
he nreet,ng on Thursday evening mkt,
June 2 Work in the Workman degree
WILLIAM W. ELLIS, Recorder.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-03
MALE BARGAIN FIeNos."
One of Them Runs to Shirt Waists aud to
Socks and Ia Smart.

"Well, l should say soP' exclaimed
laughing blond at ono of tho big rctaii
stores. "Mollie here's gentleman wants
TO know IL wo have any malo bargain
lcnds." Then they both laughed. had
struck their funny bone. Tell him
about Dollio."
"Woll, Dollios a real nice fellow. Hes
IN architect. Ho says lao forgets al his
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-03

We guarantee our cream to be satisisc.
tory. Sold in pints. quarts or by the
gallon. Strawberry. vanilla or choco-
late hayors. Eagle drug store, Red
Jacket; Laurium drug store, Laurium,
Telephone connections.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

rIvRRT ossON-Funeral diectorr ans
practical embalmer Established in 1875. Scotia
street, Red Jacket Night Calls by telephone
or otherwise promptly attended to.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-03
moNUm ENTs.

>. 4. uRvIER-pealer in granite ane
marble monuments and headstonen; material
and workmanship guaranteed. Office at tho
Calumet Hotel
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-03

WILLIAM sMEeD-- Embalmer anc
funeral director, Hecla street, Laurium
Thirtv-six wears experience.
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
MILES IN WASHINGTON.
A Warm welcome to the Commandins
General.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-Major Gex-
eral Nelson A. Miles, commanding the
army OF the United States, accompa-
MED by Mrs Miles and Colonel Mauss
and Colonel Michler OF his staff arrived
here from New York at 6:35 o'clock last
evening. General Miles and party came
by the Pennsylvania railroad in a pri-
vate car attached to the regular west
bound train They were met at the
Sixth street station by Major Black a
member Of General Miles staff. and
Captain Morton, chief clerk IN the cffice
OF the commanding general.
In anticipation of the arrival Of Cen
eral Miles. several hundred people had
assembled at the station. A Gordon Of
police officers opened a way through the
crowd from the wicket gate, through
which the distinguished party passed
from the platform into the station TO
the carriage. which stood in waiting at
the main entrance. AS General Miles
stepped from the rear platform Of his
car he gave a kind greeting 10 his
coachman, who stood awaiting him, and
then handed him bundle Of souvenir
canes, while he grasped the hands Of
Captain Morton, Major Black and two
or three newspaper men. He was at
tired In an unconventional blue serge
sack suit and wore a white fiber broad
brimmed Porto Rican hat.
From the Pennsvlvania station Cen
eral and Mrs. Miles were conveyed d.
rectly 10 their residence.
General Miles did not leave his home
during the evening. II was exnected
that he would call at the White House.
but he said that he had no intention OF
doing so last night. He will resume his
duties at the headquarters OF the army
in the war department today and viii
avail himself OF an early opportunity
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
PARADE PROBABLE.
President Has Practically Decided TO
Grant Mayor Van wyel's REQUEST.

President Has Practically Decided TO
Grant Mayor Van Wyck's Request.
WASHINGTON. Sept. st has prac-
tically been decided by the president to
permit the parade Of 10000 Of Major
General Skaters troops early in Octo-
Der. The only objection now advanced
to the plan arises out of the cost Of the
movement but it is believed that this
objection viii be met.
Reports received from General Shaf-
ter at the war department yesterday
and considered by the president last
night are to the effect that the troops
will not be in condition to parade before
Oct. /. BY that time, however. General
Shafter. hopes they will be in good con-
dition. and in his report he raises no
objection to their transportation to New
York and march in Broadway.
That the administration proposes to
permit the parade to occur is indicated
by the fact that there are 10000 men at
Montauk Point, who have not been as
signed to stations, and they will be re-
tanned there for an indefinite period.
certainly until they are in good condi-
tion.
There are II infantry regiments, five
cavalry regiments and FIVE batteries of
light artillery at Montauk Point, which
the department in all probability will
direct to participate in the parade. Ad-
jutant General Corbin said last night
that 20 transports will be required to
take the troops from Montauk Point to
New York
''rhe people have no idea Of the cost
Of such a parade" he continued. "The
troops and the cavalry and artillery
horses will have to be brought to New
York and upon arrival there arrange
ments must be made for a new camp
and necessary subsistence. 1t will be
glorious to have a parade of the kind
proposed, for it viii mean the marching
down Broadway of 10000 men who
fought 50 bravely at Santiago de Cuba. "
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
THE ARMY SCANDAL
Secretary Alger Asks For an
Investigation.
WANTS CHARGES CLEARED UP.
Stirred Up by the Attacks on His Admin
istration-BeIieves That an Investiga-
tion VIII Prove Beneficial In
Reorganizing the Service.

WASHINGTON, Sept s--Secretary
Alger has requested the president to or
der q thorough and searching invesu-
cation Of the war department. In this
the secretary has been joined by Cen
sral Corbin.
No decision has been reached by the
president as yet as to what course he
will pursue. He has the request Of Sec
retary Alger under consideration, but
has not yet determined whether he will
grant it or not.
Secretary Alger had long conference
with the president last night before
leaving the city and impressed upon
him his earnest desire that an inves-
tlgation such as he had requested be
ordered The question was very thor
Oughly discussed in all of its phases
Secretary Wilson participated In the
conference, and General Corbin was
present during a greater part of the
time 1t seems now not unlikely that
the Investigation viii be ordered, but it
Is the wish Of the president further to
consider the matter before announcing
a definite policy. The question proba-
bly, viii receive consideration at the
cabinet meeting today. While all the
members Of the cabinet are not in the
city, Secretaries Alger and Long and
Attorney General Griggs being among
those who will not be present at to-
days meeting, it is said to be the wish
of the president to take up the whole
question with those Of his advisers that
may be there. Should the investigation
be ordered it will include probably all
matters relating to the conduct of the
war so far as they concern the war de-
partment Secretary Alger expresses
himself as confident that such an in
vestigation, If conducted promptly and
thoroughly, will result in much good.
Such an investigation as has been re-
quested is. It is pointed out. beset with
some difficulties. No charges Of a def
mite CHARACTER have been filed by any
responsible person or official. Sensa-
tional stories and rumors, for which
the administration has present knowl-
edge that there is no foundation. have
been circulated. and objection is made
to dignifying them by the ordering Of
an investigation. BY those who desire
and advocate the investigation It is
maintained it can do no possible harm
and may be Of positive benefit in clear
ing away manifest error from the minds
of many
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
YELLOW FEVER AT SANTIAGO.
Six Cases Among the Immunes Firth
HattnIlnn Still IaoInfcd.

SIX Cases Among the Immunes Fifth
Battalion stiI Isolated.
SANTIAGO, Cuba, Sept. Six cases
OF yellow fever have developed in Colo
mel Sargents Fifth immune regiment.
The cases have been watched closely
for several days. and In the opinion OF
Colonel Havard. chief surgeon Of the
military department Of Santiago the
diagnosis is unmistakably correct.
The victims have been sent to the
yellow fever hospital, and a strict quar-
antine has been established against the
regiment, which is encamped on the
hills along the MORO road, about two
miles south Of the city
There is a great deal OF sickness in
this regiment but in the opinion OF the
surgeons, no more yellow fever.
All the other regiments now doing
garrison duty are In fairly good health.
No uneasiness IS felt by General Law
ton or General Wood.
The four members OF the Fifth regu-
lar infantry who were sent TO the yell
low fever hospital ten days ago, when
they disemharked from the transport
Knickerbocker from Tampa, are doing
well. The battalion Is still isolated but
no new cases have developed.
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
The Porto Rloan Commission.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Sept. 9.-The
Spanish evacuation commissioners seem
disposed TO delay the meeting of the
commissions. They say their instruc-
tlons have not yet arrived, but are ex-
pected on the Alfonso XIII in the course
OF a few days They Intimate that. even
then. they will need time to study them
The American commissioners have re-
piled that the first meeting must occur
before Sept. u, under the terms Of the
protocol
The United States cruiser Cincinnati.
Captain Chester, arrived yesterday
morning from st. Thomas and saluted
the Spanish flag and Rear Admiral
Schley's pennant. The Spanish forts
and warships replied.
Yesterday being a holiday the city
was covered with Spanish flags, and all
the shops and banks were closed in
honor of Santa Monserrat.
Military mass was celebrated In the
Catholic churches. Brigadier General
Gordon, Rear Admiral Schley and the
Americans in the city attended.
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
Another Death at Camp l,lacl,.

CAMP BLACK. Hampstead Plains. N.
Y, Sept. 9.-The third death in camp
from typhoid occurred yesterday The
victim was Private Sidney Johnson. a
stonographer, of New York city. He was
member of Company l. Two Hundre,'
and Third regiment. The surgeons be
lleve the typhoid has done its worst anc
that the trouble is not only on the de
cline but practically wiped out. OF the
men taken 70 the hospital Wednesday
not one developed typhoid. and yester~
day there was not a new case of any
kind calling for hospital treatment. The
patients are all doing well.
Private Charles Belcher Of the Tws
Hundred and Third New York, of Phil K.
mont. n. Y. has returned to his home
In company with an undertaken from
that town sent to carry back his body
Belcher, Il was believed at Philmont.
was dead. He had suffered from ty.
phoid, but was brought through all
right.
The Two Hundred and First WAS busy
last night preparing 10 move today.
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
E,terhazy Said to he In ostend.

LONDON. Sept. s-The Paris corre-
spondent Of The Daily News visited the
conmlssary OF police and found his Of
Zee thronged with reporters.
The commissary was absent. but his
secretary declared that the newspaper
publishing the report had not obtained
It's information there. He added that he
knew nothing Of the suicide.
Correspondents at Dover assert posi-
lively that Esterhazy sailed thence for
Ostend.
The Paris iscorrespondent ofThe Chron-
icle records what he calls a well ground
I'd rumor that diplomatic assurances
have been given NJ. Delcasse, the for
'eign minister, by both the embassies
concerned that all the letters and pa
pers in the Dreyfus dossier are clumsy
forgeries.
1t Is similarly asserted that Colonel
Henry revealed the names of his ac-
completes in the forgeries.
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
spanish Commissioner. 1nsiructed.

HAVANA. Sept 9.-The Spanish mail
steamer Ciudad de Cadlz, which arriv-
ed yesterday afternoon. brought instruc-
tions from the Madrid government to
the Spanish evacuation commissioners.
dealing with the details of the evacua-
tion. the questions of fortihcations
buildings. mortgages and other proper
ties Of the state to be renounced by
Spain along with her sovereignty in the
island
The joint sessions OF the commission
ers will be held behind closed doors in
the palace of the colonial government
and it is understood that the utmost
secrecy will be observed. all avenues Of
Information being zealously guarded.
The United States transport Resolute,
with the American military commits
sloners. is expected 70 arrive today. The
commissioners. it is announced here,
will live on board the transport, coming
ashore each morning and returning in
the afternoon 10 the vessel. Special pre-
cautions will be taken to insure absolute
order and to prevent any hostile demon
stration that might possibly be made.
Evening journal., 1898-09-09

Schedule IN effect May Is. 1885
light.
Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, Dl
AWARE AVENUE STATION, 4
NEW YORK, week days, '3.1S Z
-l0z4 a. M; -l2.l9, @2.3, 1853 f5.21, 4
'll.OJ p. m. Sundays, 'S.13, 's.S9, '11.2l
m. s3.5s F5.21, *7.41. f11.00 D. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '3.13
40, .l.l5, I.35, f8.25 '9.39, 9.15, t10.24, I'D
m; 'l2,l9, '2.3i, 2.45. 1859. 445, '5.21,
.l:4l, gl5, ti1.00 p. N. Sundays, '3.13,
go .9.S9, u.24 'l1.24 a. m; 2.45, 1853, 4
80, +l.sl; 9;l5, 'u.Co p. m.
CHESNER, week days, 1913. 5.45,
lib I3j, IS %, 1888, 9.45, +10.24, 1l.O8 a.
'2.34, 2.45, Ais. '5.2l, $50 '7.4l, 915, cid
m. Sundays, 1913, 1.S5, $50, -9.39, II
II; ll;A n a. m; 2.15' 'S5s' '5.2l, $50. IA.
ATLANTIC CITY. week days. III
m; sl2.l9, '2.S4 e5.2l .. m Sundays. "a
CAPE MAX, week days, 5.45 a. M, u
"2.Si p. m.
m, 245 p. m.
BALTi dORE AND WAsHINGT|
week days. H.1S, 40. 1884. s1f.Ol a.
l2l6l '2.09 S.04, $40, 4.57, '6.17. "SO4, 20 1
~, IT, S0noays, 4.ls, 40, 'S.34 a. M; u
e.U9. S.04 '4.57 ss.04. 'sll D. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIC
40 a. m. 3,0f p. m. daily.
NEWARK, week days, AIS, 7.1O, i
.ll.0l a. m; 1885, 3.04, 4.57, sG.17, 7.32, 4
lV.o5 p. m. Sundays, @4.lS, 40, %S34 a.
'll55. 3O4, '457. 7.S2, '9n p. m.
PITTSBURG, week days. 1874 a.
'b.ll p. m, Sundays, sS.34 a. M; N57 pI
CHICAGO, daily, 1874 a. m, q 81 p.
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and
ntA NAPOLIS, 1854 a. IN. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. IS. 4
ul Al2.56 and p9.ll D. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT s9n D.
daily to Toledo and daily except Surl
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIsI
BRISTOL AND CHA FrANOOGA. SD
M. daily. Through sleepers TO MemI
nd New Orleans.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION u
days. 40 a. m; 3.04, 722, 1O55 D. m. 4
days, 40 a. m; 304, 7.32 D. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATE
week days, 40 1000 a m: 3O4. 4.57 pl
sundays, 1000 q, m; 5.32 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATI
or
PHILADELPHIA, week days. 40 Il
BALTIMORE, week days, 6.45 a.
LANDENBERG. week days. Gas @
m; 2.55, $40 D. m. Sundays. 9.55 a. m. Il
p. m.
LEAYB PHILADELPHIA FOR VI
AMdldNSION, MIN week days, 1885. 6.l0. 7.l0, I
200, JOG. ll.39 a. m; 1920, '1.37, 200, 1
.4.20, $50, sis, '5.42. 6.Oo, $50 s7.30 I
l1.s0 a. m; .12.2o. 49,, zoo 40. 40
10 'Ss5, 1890 p. m.
hases 70 Western points lower than;
w. NJ. GREENE. ID. b. MARTi
zen. Manager Man. OF Pass. Trs;
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
EIGHTH NEW YORK HOME.
The Regiment Arrived In New York
Last Night.

Last Night.
NEW YORK. Sept 9-The first Sec
ton Of the Eighth regiment, New York
volunteers, arrived over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at Jersey City at 6:35
last night. 1t was a hospital train OF
six Pullman sleepers, in charge Of Sur
geon Major Lewis Kneff Major Knem
said that he had 120 sick men on his
roster. OF these many are convales-
cents. The government boat General
Meigs was on hand to transport the
sick, as were also two ambulances from
st. Luke's hospital and a detail Of men
the One Hundred and Eighth. acting as
a hospital corps. only two of the men,
however. We're in serious enough con-
dltion 70 be removed TO st. Luke's. The
others were taken on litters or were
able to walk 70 the transport. The des-
tination Of these/ men is Long Island
College hospitaLin Brooklyn.
The second section arrived shortly be-
fore o'clock. IL was in command Of
Colonel James NJ. Jarvis. The men were
in good spirits. Their band played, and
the great crowd that had gathered at
the station cheered the soldiers wildly.
The companies of the second section
were A, b. c and d. comprising the
First battalion and numbering 800 men,
besides officers. The two following Sec
tions brought the Second and Third bait
talions Colonel Chauncey said the regi-
ment came back with 900 men in good
health
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
necentlon 70 Genernl Roc.

HIGHLAND FALLS, N. Y, Sept. e.
Brigadier General Charles +. Roe re-
turned from Chickamauga park to his
summer home in Highland Falls at $3.50
last evening. He was rendered a grand
ovation by the citizens last night. The
town was Illuminated from one end to
the other. Major Walter j. Rhinehart
turned out the band. and a brigadier
generals salute was fired.
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
ANOTHER SUICIDE?
Count Esterhazy Said to Have
Hanged Himself.
PARIS POLICE PROFESS IGNORANCE.
Disappearance of Alleged Author of the
Bordereau Lends CredlbiIity to Sui
ora eide Story-Rumors Also That
He Has Arrived at ostend.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The Journal
publishes the following copyright dis
patch from its Paris correspondent:
Count Esterhazy. who has been in
hiding ever since the suicide Of Colonel
Henry made a revision OF the zola case
a certainty. has followed Henry's lead
and hanged himself.
He had gone to an obscure hotel when
1t became known that he was about to
be arrested, and the body was discov-
cred there yesterday afternoon by his
friend Nine Pays
She was one of the most intimate per-
sonal friends Of the count, and he had
apparently Informed her Of his hiding
place. She had gone there TO visit him
and was Mortified at finding the body
hanging in his room.
1t was only Wednesday that Ester
hazy sent out a statement breathing
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
women,s Relier Assnelntion.

NYACK, n. Y, Sept. 9.-Miss Helen
Gould has organized an auxiliary wom-
ans war relief association in Nyack
with a large number of members. The
following officers We're elected: Mrs. e.
II. Maynard. chairman; Mrs. H. NJ. Van
Buren, vice chairman; Miss Jennie Pit
kin. treasurer; Miss Sallie Duryea, sec
retary. The auxiliary association win
care for 20 convalescent soldiers to be
brought TO Nyacll next week. A number
of contributions were received by the
new organization.
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
nourgorne Victim Picked Up.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-The consul
general at London has reported to the
state department that he has received a
letter from the receiver Of wrecks stat
ing that the body Of Alfred r.. Jacobs
an American citizen. one of the victims
of the Bourgogne wreck, was picked
up by the British steamer Londonian
and that he holds certain property
found on the body and desires an inquiry
TO be made in order to ascertain II there
are legal heirs living in the United
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
Lnwtnn,s snnltnrr Rennri.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-Following is
General Lawton's report made to the
war department last night Of the health
conditions of the American troops at
Santiago:
Total sick, sos; total fever cases, 500;
total new cases. 4s; total returned to
duty, 76 Died-Corporal George Hin
nen. Company f. Second infantry, ty-
phoid fever, Sept. Z.
Evening journal., 1898-09-09
pl.charrlnr Nnral nrIlilin.

BOSTON. Sept. s.-Commodore H nry
L. Howison, commandant of the
Charlestown navy yard, has received or
ders from the Washington officials for
the discharging OF all members of the
naval militia Of the country who are al
present on any OF the ships at this port