davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-09-01
A WASHINGTON PHYSICIAN.
He Is Duty With the Fourth
Array Corps at HuutsviIIe.

Array Corps ut HnntsyilIe.
Dr. George F. Juenemann. formerly res
ident physician at Emergency Hospital,
who recently received an appointment in
the volunteer army has arrived at
Huntsville, Ala, where he has been as
signed 10 duty wita The Fourth Army
Corps Reserve Hospital.
In a letter received Yesterday by his
father. Mr.. Julius =. Juenemann. No.
80 Sixth Street northwest, DR.. Juene-
mann says:
Il nave been given charge of ward
OF thirty-six beds. 1t was empty when /
assumed charge, but before many hours
had elapsed twenty patients were piled
IN. The cases are mostly malarial and
typhoid fevers, and are sent from the
camp and regimental hospitals The men
IN my ward are not very sick with but
Few exceptions. / have already made out
a list Of about twelve who will be fur
loughed tomorrow and given transporta-
ton TO their homes
our hospital is about two miles from
the city on very pretty estate on which
is an Old mansion. This though dilapi-
dated, is used as headquarters.
Dr. Darnall, an assistant surgeon in
the regular army, is in command, and at
present there are three other volunteer
surgeons, and more are expected
We sleep in tents with board floors.
don know how I will stand the cIi-
mate mere, but / do not expect any trou-
pie. Inc Gays are quite warm and the
nights are cool There are mountains to
the north, south, east and west. The sal
diers who are stationed here are naarlv
all from Florida, and say that this nIaca
is a paradise"
The evening times., 1898-09-01
HONG FER LOW.
He Is Warned Against Keeping an
Unlicensed Restaurant.

Washington's Chinese restaurant has
aroused the official curiosity of License
Inspector Donovan and yesterday he
made an investigation which came near
resulting in a warrant for the arrest of
Hong Fer Low, the proprietor.
The police regulations compel the keep
er of every eating-house to secure a Ii
cense, the cost Of which is SO 4 year.
This law is often violated.
For over year there has been con-
Quoted in the Chinese quarter a Chinese
restaurant. where many Americans eat
chop suey and birds nest soup. The res
taurant does very little busines until aft
er 10 or II o'clock at night.
Inspector Donovan visited khe place
this morning All was exceedingly quiet.
He found a number of Ceiestials doZ-
ing on the tables. Bills of fare were scat
tered about the room and from the num-
ber of cigars and cigarette stumps on
the floor ii was evident that big bus
mess had been conducted the night be-
fore
Hong Fer Low explained that he did
not know that he had TO have license,
and Inspector Donovan warned him.
The bill of fare is as follows: Yet quo
mein, chop seuy, chicken chop seuy. fou
young dun, Ii chee nuts and Ii chee pre-
serves.
The evening times., 1898-09-01
Masonic women,s Relief order.


At q meeting in the Naval Lodge build
ing on Capitol Hill. held last Saturday
night, the ladies of the Order of the East
ern Star formed an organization to be
known as the Soldiers and Sailors Re
lief Association, for the purpose of re-
lieving the suffering among the soldiers
and sailors who have returned from San
tiago. The fee for membership is 10
cents, and it is expected by the man
ayers of the association that all the la
dies of Eastern Star, which Is connected
with Masonry, will become members of
the new association.
Forty dollars has already been sub
scribed by the patriotic women with
which to buy delicacies for the sick SOL
diers and sailors. Mrs. North addressed
the members of the new society at their
meeting Saturday night. and told of the
suffering among the men who have done
so much to uphold the honor of Uncle
Sam and of the many things that the
women of the country could do to relieve
them.
Donations will be received today in the
rooms of DR.. c. NJ. Buckley in the Naval
Lodge building, corner of Fourth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue southeast.
The evening times., 1898-09-01
PEsTILENcE AT DUNN LoRING.
Forty Soldiers Attacked by Ty-
phOid Within Two Days


Twenty-Five fever cases develo ed with
In few hours at the quarters Of the
Sixty-ffth New York Regiment At Dunn
Loring, Va, yesterday afternoon. 1t is
suspected that most OF the men are VIC
Tins OF typhoid, so that both officers and
men are greatly alarmed
According TO original arrangements
the Sixty-fifth was to leave Camp Ager
yesterday. At taps Tuesday evening no
one had been differently informed The
last regimental review, the last even
ing's mess and the last guard mount
were ell performed with a mixture OF
sentiment, as the orders from Washing
ton read that the boys were TO be snt
at once to Buffalo for disbandmene. II Is
being held to complete the work of
turning over property.
Fifteen cases Of fever developed on
Tuesday, in addition TO the twenty-five
reported yesterday. This may prove the
most severe epiGe mic through which the
regiment has passed, for after a stay OF
months only eigh;y-four of The men were
at the division hospital and were taken
away IN the special hospital train. Yes
terday evening the hospital again quar-
tered forty members Of the regiment.
Officers appealed to General Corbin to
allow them 10 leave but the general was
bound by orders from Washington that
all details connected with the taking ac-
count Of property must first be compIet-
ed, and all he could do was to promise
the regiment another place within Camp
Alger where it might pitch its tents.
Major Butter, the mastering on; Off
Ger, said that the task of mastering out
the three regiments-the First Connecti-
cut, the Third Virginia and the Sixty
fifth New York-would take weeks
Meanwhile the epidemic progresses, and
officers at Camp Alger are severely in
dignant at what they cali the red tape
Of the Administration.
The epidemic in the SiXty-fifth New
York has also attacked the Seventh
Ohio, their next door neighbors. While
the Ohioans have always constituted a
healthy regiment in the past, ten fever
cases were reported yesterday.
In place of the SiNty-fifth New York
the Fifteenth Pennsylvania and Second
battalion of the Seventh Ohio left camp
yesterday. The balance of the latter
leaves today, and the First New Jersey
and signal corps on Friday. Division
headquarters Will move either Friday or
Saturday, thus leaving only the three
regiments TO be mustered out at Camp
Alger.
The evening times., 1898-09-01
INHoSPITABLE RECEPTION.
Three Men. on Their Return From
Wilmington, Are Arrested.

Gus Douglass, William Brooks and
Daniel Scott, colored youths from Hills
dale, were captured by special police
man last night in the Jersey yards of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. They had
just arrived on train from Wilmington
and were covered with coal dust and
grease When searched at the station a
loaded pistol was found in Douglass hip
pocket In the Police Court he was ar
raigned on a charge of being a vagrant
and with carrying concealed weapons.
Where are you from?" asked Judge
Kimball.
"Hillsdale."
Where is Hillsdale?"
"Over near Anacostia."
Whom do you know in Hillsdale?''
Lucy Green, Mary Smith and John
WILSON,
"Who else?"
TON Anderson"
DO YOU know the police sergeant?'
Yes, sir; that's Tom Anderson"
Each of the other prisoners corroborat-
ed Douglass, and explained that they
went up to Wilmington to try to get
work. Brooks and Scott were released on
their personal bonds, but Douglass was
fined $50 for carrying the pistol
The evening times., 1898-09-01
Lakeland Club Called Together.

meeting of the Lakeland Democratic
Club has been called for September 10 at
the Metropolitan Hotel. This is the first
time since the close of the campaign of
1886 that this now historic organization
has called a meeting, and 1t is hoped that
all the members of the club will attend
1t will be remembered that the Lakeland
Democratic Club was very conspicuous
for its hearty support of Bryan and the
Chicago platform during the late Presi-
Dental campaign, and the call for a
meeting will undoubtedly draw many of
its old members. The time set for the
meeting is p. m, and it is hoped by the
management that all the Maryland DEM
ocrats will respond to the call
The evening times., 1898-09-01
Trooper BeIEer Missing.

The friends of Edward Belger, a pri-
vate in Troop A, SIKH Cavalry, are anx-
ious TO learn the whereabouts of the SOL
der. Belger was reported as wounded in
the abdomen at the battle of San Imam
Hlll, since which time nothing has been
heard of him. His aunt. Mrs. Josephina
hobertson, lives at $40 Maine Avenue
sou'h"est. She says that diligent in
qulty lalls to give any hint of what has
become Of Belger although she has cont
requests for information to the officars
OF The Sixth and applied to the War De-
part officials In vain.
The evening times., 1898-09-01
CITY BREVI1IES.

The funeral services over the remains of DR.
Jehn stearns, who died at his residence in Chew
Chase Sunday, took place yesterday afternoon
The intorment was made in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The following gentlemen have been elected
members Of the board of control OF the knights
of Pythias endowment fund: J. A. Hinsev. iii.
nois; W. II. Loomis, Michigan; ]. W. Blackwell
Kentucky. Mr. Hinsey was chosen president Of,
the board.
The will of Mary F. Brown, dated December g.,
1885, was fled yesterday in the Office of the reg.
lister of wills for the District of Columbia Tn,
deceased dsposes of her estate follows: To
George F. Francis, her son by her first mar
riage, 500; TO Clarence f. Brown son by
her second husband. 500; 10 Della r. Francis
and Julia May Brown, all her household goods
and money remaining after paying the other be.
quests.
The evening times., 1898-09-01
Judge Kimhau Retnrns

Judge Kimball returned today after
months vacation on the coast of Maine.
He occupied the bench in the lower Po-
lice Court, which place has been filled in
his absence by Judge Anson S. Taylor.
Judge Kimball is much tanned by the sea
breezes. and appears to have been con-
siderably benefited by his trip.
The evening times., 1898-09-01
sPoRTsMEN IN THE MARSHES.
The Initial Assault Opens Upon
Reed Bird and OrtOlan.

Reed Bird anu OrtOlan.
With the first tide this morning the
war on the game birds on the marshes
and flats around Washington began.
Reed birds, ortolan, summer duck and
teal are sufficiently numerous this season
to provide several days sport for nearly
everyone in Washington who handles a
gun, and the old-timers are making great
preparations TO take advantage of the
opportunity offered.
Reed bird shooting has for nearly half
a century been the principal sport of the
early fall around Washington. The
marshes of the Eastern Branch, the Po-
tomac Flats and the swamps on the Vir-
ginia side abound in reed grass and other
vegetation, loaded down with rich oily
seeds, on which the birds thrive and fat
ten for several weeks before the season
opens.
This season the 1ocks are larger and
more numerous, according TO the reports
of those who watch the marshes, than
for number of years, and the number
of shooters was in proportion. The own
ers of skiffS, VINO paddle the SportSmen
about the marshes and through the reeds,
secured many engagements for the first
tide which was at its height about 9
hour. however, the marshes were full of
eager hunters, and the focks of fat sue
culent 'reedies" were scurrying in every
direction
Major Richard Sylvester, chief of police,
is also game warden of the District, and
the rigid enforcement of the laws for the
protection of game birds has been due
largely TO his efforts Deputy Game
Wardens Peyton and Zeller have been
constant in their watch on the marshes,
and the luckless pot hunters who have
fallen into their hands have been made
to realize that the laws are to be en-
forced.
With >the coming of the next Congress
the sporting fraternity will make efforts
to have new and more comprehensive
laws enforced. 1t is thought that a law
will be enacted forbidding the killing of
birds every alternate day, and also max
ing the season for the killing of black
birds and woodcock open with the reed
bird season.
The season on the marshes along the
lower Potomac opens five days later than
in the District and many sportsmen who
begin the season here will also have a
try at the Patuxent and Mattawoman
feeding grounds, where the birds are said
to be unusually plentiful.
The evening times., 1898-09-01

the follies of old chappies and the ca
prices of shapely sirens. In .'The Bonn
bardment of Vanilla the burlesque, there
are many amusing complications, excit-
ing incidents and other scenes calculat-
ed to keep the audience In lively mood
MT Rush promises not only many tai
ented artists, but host of pretty girls
and funny comedians as WELL
The evening times., 1898-09-01
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Business has been so good this week
at the Columbia that after some con-
sideration Managers Luckett and Dwyer
have decided not to close for the six
nights lying be,..e cen the end of the
supplementary and the beginning of the
regular season. This resolution was
strengthened by their knowledge that
for the intervening period two actresses
of no less reputation than Kate ClaXton
and Mime. Janauschek might be secured,
and accordingly the promise is made that
both will be seen on Monday night in that
ancient favorite, THE Two Orphans"
Play and players are too well known to
require especial comment and the prob
ability Is that the business done at the
newly-ftted little playhouse next week
will be large
The Jaxon Company is presenting "The
Chimes of Normandy't to large and appre-
ciative audiences at Glen Echo Park.
The opera is undoubtedly a great favor
lite, and the presentation is spoken of as
being excellent. Mile. Diard is an at
tractive Serpolette, and too much
cannot be said of G. w. Dem
ham, who was specially engaged to
fill the part of Gaspard, the miser. His
Interpretation of the role is most ar
tistic and it is said to be a genuine
treat to witness his performance. The
actor himself is very we'll known in
Washington. At the close of his engage
ment with the Jaxon Company he is to
join Joseph Jefferson for the winter sea-
son. THE Chimes Of Normandy will
be performed all this week.
"The Sporty Widows is the title of Ed
F. Rush's new burlesque organization,
which will appear next week at Ker-
mans I4yceum. A feast of fun is prom
ised in its performance, as well as a
multiplicity of novel features. Though
making it's first appearance here local
theatergoers should have every assur-
ance of it's merit in the fact that Mr..
Rush's other attractions have pleased
them The first part to be used, "A High
Old Time." is said to be replete with
The evening times., 1898-09-01
Rockville Fair Today.

Special express train leaves b. & o.
station 12:l5 p. m; 81 round trip, includ-.
ing admission. Regulars $50 a m; 1850
o. m. au3l-3.
The evening times., 1898-09-01

KEED nnnI BY drinking the Nat Cap
NlII Uuul Brewing Co.'S ''Diamond, and
.Munchner'' Beers. Have your ice box well
filed. dozen bottles &.25. Write or phone 222.
The evening times., 1898-09-01

gentleman who the Europe recently
sale Why he said
doubt if they sale You
talking through hat when that find them all over
Well Vienna gentleman who speaking the Ills
Rpans Tabues his
said producing himself his
another American and had with him
of the Tabue his pocket
third don't remember
but in
overv
them said the first
did for that matter and as carried
mil with M likely they did theirs too
tcOna
bh
The evening times., 1898-09-01
Marfne Hand Cnncarf

The following program will be rendered
by The Marine Band this evening at the
Marine Barracks. William r. Santelmann
conductor:
The evening times., 1898-09-01


houses O the
subs feet
to a
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, go ST. NJ w.
The evening times., 1898-09-01
REMNANTS
IN LEGIONS!

They're pouring by the thousand pieces Remnants of
Remnants gay and ain Remnants
high of cheaper grades Remnants from
home What gganyes colossal
need tell how cheapy they're going
the price represents That's
pleasure old
variation today you wonders the of Autumn Suf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
FOR STEALING COAL.
Witnesses Saw the Men Take Away Sew
erai Hheeibarrow Loads.

erai Nheeibarrow Loads.
Andrew Shasser. Fleseher Mattern
and Barstow the four men suspected
of being ore thieves arrested by Under
Sheriff Murphy within the last few
days, were arraigned in Justice Burns
court for petit larceny for stealing coal
from cars in the Montana Union yards.
They pleaded not guilty and their
trial was set for next Wednesday. IL
is claimed by the railroad people that
they have witnesses who saw the de-
PENDANTS take away seven wheelbar-
row loads of coal at one time.
The defendants are suspected of hay-
Ing conducted an extensive business IN
ore stealing and other lines of THEY
ing. On the premises of Shasser, the
saioonkeeper, were found SO sacks OF
ore which has been identified as be-
longing to L. Porter of Iron Rod; two
whiskey barrels full of -four and sew
eral hundred feet of lumber, all OF
which is believed to have been stolen
Sixty empty sacks were also found
which had evidently contained ore
which il is believed was sold to Tho
Parrot smelter. The smelter people
| identified the So sacks of ore found
| but thus far Ii has been impossible 4
locate the owner of the other sacks
| which are marked "403'' Ii Is claimed
/ the state has evidence that Saloon
/ keeper Shasser took the So sacks O
/ stolen ore from Mattern and Flesehe
| in payment of board bill.
IT is said the prosecution of the mel
/ for petit larceny il only a preliminar,
matter to the bringing of more serioa
/ charges.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13

Morgan: No. 1s. J. w. Pinkham: No It..
w. l.. Pill: No. IS. Phil j. Murphy; No.
10. r.. NJ. Campbell: No. Il. George Il.
Shale: No. %. Alex Anderson; No. %. j.
w Harris; No. "a. George Kuhn; No.
%, W. L. Webb: No. &C. c. B. Jolly; No.
q. W. r. Headings; No. rs, Alfred st.
0nge: No. 20, A. T.. Osborne
For the position Of principal registry
agent there was contest between w.
L. Hill and John Leary. Commissioner
Ferrel voted for Hill. and Clark and
Matthews for Leary. The principal
agent has charge of all the others, and
at the close of registration he makes
up the check lists for the use of the
judges. Registration will begin next
Wednesday and continue for three
DAYS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
BUSY SCENES.
Dr. Dogge Finds It About Impossible to
Attend to His Patients.

Attend To His Patients.
ANY one wishing to observe one of
the busy scenes in Butte should visit
the hospital of DR.. o. FL, Dogge, the
celebrated specialist, at 40l South
Montana street. From the time of his
advent in Butte DR.. Dogge has been
one of the busy professional men of the
city, but since the opening of his hos
pitai he has found 1t well nigh impossi-
BILE to attend TO all the patients who
seek his counsel. and IN do 1t has been
compelled to remain on duty at all
hours.
The number of skin and private dis
eases treated at DIR. Dogges special
hospital for this class of ailments Is al
most inconceivable, and the number or
patients afflicted with chronic ca
tarrhal affections, furnished by Butte,
Anaconda and their surroundings, is
equally astonishing. DIR. Dogge's hos
pital at 4o1 South Montana is constant
iy crowded with this class of patients,
and a vast number have been dis
charged as cured. At present there are
more than $50 men, and more than 500
women. under DR.. Dogge's care, and
the number increases daily.
One peculiar feature of the rush to
secure treatment by the noted special
list is the number of letters he receives
daily from all over the state from peo-
pie, describing their ailments and ask
ing IL he can do anything for them by
mail To all of these he invariably re-
plies that he would not undertake to
cure an affection without an opportun-
ity to examine the afflicted person and
diagnose the case.
No incurable or infectious diseases
are admitted TO DR. Dogge's hospital
as he declines to treat such cases, bu1
all others are treated at reasonable
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
III Ct VI n y
,ent nianos from Orion Bros.


Fred orion, piano tuner. 1o7 E. Bdwy.
r. e. Butler left yesterday for San
Francisco.
wanted-Twenty laborers. Apply at
Big Hole dam.
+. S. Adkins, the Pony business man,
is in the city.
The famous Allegretti chocolates, best
in the world, at Louis S. COINS.
DR. f. w. McCrimmon has moved his
office to II West Granite street.
20 styles of electric belts to select from
at room ., 81 East Park street. Butte.
We will rent your property. Lynch
& Bachelor, room 10, new Bee Hive
building.
J. r.. without, C. w. Wymer and E.
Boyce are among Butte visitors in
Great Falls.
Smoke american Inventors Amer
ica,s greatest cigar. J. A. Stromberg
&. Co distributors.
Security, bonds, all kinds of insur
ance and real estate. Lynch & Bachel-
er, new Bee Hive building, room 1s.
Without taking any testimony yes
terday, Examiner Blake adjourned the
Chinese boycott investigation until
Monday.
Reduced rates on our trunk line still
continue. Our whole stock goes at one
third off this week. Pritchard-Harri-
son Carpet company.
Emmett Callahan of this city will de-
liver the st. Patricks Grafton at Boul-
der on Wednesday. His subject will be
Patriotism-American Citizenship
Michael MCGEE, an employee of the
Rarus mine, had a foot badly crushed
by falling rock yesterday. He was
taken to Murray & F'reund's hospital.
r J. Smith, a wood hauler, was ar
rested last evening for cruelty to ami
mails for working a horse whose shoul-
ders and breast We're completely raw.
John Cotton Rowe, agent for the Ma
ton Bimetallist, is in the city in the
interests of his paper, which is the or
gan of the American Bimetallic union.
Married, at 1907 Farrell street, South
Butte Marcuse Irno and George Lii
liam Weaver, both of Anaconda, Rev.
j. Hosking of the M. e. church offici-
ating.
On Monday we open for special sale
rs pairs lace curtains, three yards long.
SOC a pair: 80 pairs tapestry portieres,
SITS a pair Pritchard- Harrison Carpet
company.
patriotic song on the Maine dis
aster. composed by D. NJ. OConnell and
music by c. E. Wendell of this city,
will be sung by Nellie McHenry at Ma
CURES tonight.
An attorney with the appropriate
name of William Won. formerly a
member of the bar in Iowa, was yes
terday admitted to practice in the dis
trict court by Judge Lindsay.
The trip of William Parmerlee from
Seattle to Butte to identify Bacher as
Ed Laney cost the county $170, but 1t
has been good investment. war
rant for the amount was ordered drawn
yesterday.
Miss Henau1t returned from New
York last Tuesday, and will display
her spring patterns and millinery nov
elites on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, March IT, Is and 18th, at Il West
Granite street.
The county commissioners yesterday
made an order appointing Fred Hum
nell and Alex Anderson road viewers
to look over proposed county road
from The Silver Bow Park addition &c
connect with jefferson street in tbs
Rice addition.