davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-11-17
RESUMED OPERATIONS.
Mills That Have Been Idle Go A
to Work.

Mills That Have Been Idle Go Ar.tr
to Work.
The Greenville, Ccnn, cotton mills which
have been idle since July 3, have resumed
operations on full time, and with the fpl,
complement of hands. Between DO and
GOO hands are employed.
The Hartford Carpet Company. wbose
factories are located at ThomosonyiI,e
Conn.,, gave employment yesterday Ia
100 additional men, making the total
number of employees between 300 and
400. A portion of the mill runs on a full
time schedule. and the rest three days a
week.
Notice was posted at the Falls Company
cotton mills, at Norwich, Conn.,, Yesterday
that operations would be resumed Monday.
November 30. The full force of 600 hands
will be employed on a full-time schedule.
The mills have been idle since July II.
A Braddock. Pa, special to the Philadel-
phta Inquirer says: Ii Hung Chang has
sent Andrew Carnegie an order for ten
thousand tons OF steel rails. When the
edgar Thomson plant resumed Operations
this morning 1t started to roll these rails
The company also received q big order
from Japan. 1t Is for Eve thousand tons of
rails, which are to be used in level coun-
try districts for light traffic. Horses win
draw the cars. The rails will be laid fiat
on the ground. being held together merely
by clamps. The order when filled will he
shipped by water from New York, These
rails are not half the weight of a standard
railroad rail.
Evening star., 1896-11-17
THE ideal.
Fitted Dress Waist Lining,

PRACTICAL DRESSMAKER HAS CONTRTyrcD
TO MAKE HOME DRESsMAKING EASY WORK
BY PRODUCING
FITTED AND
BoNED
LININGS
WHICH ARE SUITED To ALMOST ANY NOR
NAL FIGURE. IN THEM YoU HAVE THE
SAME WE.LFITTED LINING THAT WOULD
CHARACTERIZE A DRESS MADE BY CONNER
CIAL TAILoIsS. AND BETTER. FOR THE SEAMS
Under THE ARMS ARE SIMPLY BASrED AND
MAY. BE TAKEN UP OR LET OFT, TO MORE
FULLY MEET YOUR IDEA OF COMFORT
SIMPLY GIVE BUST MEASURE AND LENGTH OF
BACK FROM COLLAR SEAM TO WAIST AND
foC SHOULD HAVE NO TROUBLE IN USING
The IDEAL Innings. ALL SIZES, FROM
80 TO 46-INCH BUST
WHEN YOU HAVE ADJUSTED THE SIDE
SEAMS. ATTACH THE HOOKS AND EYES AND
FASTEN THE LINING, OVER A PILLOW, AS
SHOWN IN THE ILLUSTRATION, THEN DRAPE
THE GOODS on N Ant WAY YoUR FANCY
DICTATES. g 40 ER0UBI.E TO HAVE THE
SEAMLESS FRENCH BACK WITH THE USE OF
THESE LINrNGS i'h s''''t.t~-
THE LININGs ARE COMPLETE WITH COLLAR
(AND STIFFENING FOR COLLAR AND
SLEEVES. AND THE WAIST Is FULLY STIFF
FENED FOR. INCASIp R,eNE.S.- THEY COME IN
LIGHT AND DARK CoLoRs
A Free Exhibition
AND INSTRUCTION OF HOW EASY ONE CAN
BE THEIR OWN DRESSMAKER WILL TAKE
PLACE TOMORROW AT, OUR sToRE. ALL La
DIES INTERESTED IN THE METHOD CORDIAL
LI INVITED. - 30 -
Evening star., 1896-11-17

Tompklns, who graduated in 81 captained
the Yaae eleven in his senior year. estab-
fishing reputation as one OF the best
guards on the gridiron. He will aid other
coachers In drilling the linemen.
There are now remaining for hard foot
baA practice but two days prior to- the
great Princeton match Of Saturday. To-
day and tomorrow the Yale men will be
given unusually hard work. Thursday
light practice and formation drill win be
will leave for the scene OF the battle. Tho
players and coachers are basing their
hopes Of victory on Yale's ability to carry
the Tigers from their feet by q terrific
speed.
1t is also argued that Yale's line ID
stronger than Princeton's, and that this
win offset any superiority in backs to be
the team Of old ELI will go to New York
enjoying the complete confidence of their
fellow students.
This afternoon there were present at
the held enough of Yale's famous old
players to organize q splendid eleven, and
every player on the Yale team was COACH
ed by a star of the first magnitude.
Evening star., 1896-11-17
MAHER DEFEATs CH0YNsKI.
An Unexpectedly Sudden End of the
Sparring.

An Unexpectedly Sudden End of the
Sparring.
Peter Maher defeated Joe Choynski In six
rounds before the Broadway Athletic Club
of New York last night. The result came
in the nature Of surprise to many. That
Is, the shortness of the fight was entirely
unexpected. 1t was nearly an even thing
for the first five rounds, but at the start OF
the sixth the slugging began, and after two
minutes of fast fighting Maher caught his
man with a right-hand swing on the jaw.
and Choynski went down for good. The
hall was crowded.
Prior to the big fight there were two
bouts on the program. In the first bout
Patsey Haley of Buffalo and young Sisro
of Providence were antagonists at one hun
dred and sixteen pounds. The police stop
ped the fight in the seventh round. and
Haley was awarded the fight. He had made
1t one-sided almost. from the first, and had
severely punished Sisro. After burlesque
boxing bout between Paddy McGuigan OF
Newark and Johnny Banks. colored, OF
New York, which lasted four rounds, the
event of the evening was announced
Evening star., 1896-11-17
Work Done During the Year by tn
WaahingtOn ChaDter.

Warrington Chapter.
The sixth and last of the bi-monthly
mass meetings. for this year of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew in the diocese of WASH
ington was held last evening in Emmanuel
p. E. Church, of which the Rev. w. G.
Davenport is rector.
The meeing began with a business ses-
SIGN, which was participated in by the
members OF the local council. consisting of
two delegates from each chapter. The cor
responding secretary and treasurer, Mr..
Rolla P. Currie of Ascension Chapter, and
the recording secretary, Mr.. r. Preston
Shealey Of Trinity Chapter, having, as was
stated in The Star some days ago, both
resigned, the council voted to accept the
designations and at the same time. rendered
the retiring officials vote of thanks. AS
the annual meeting at which the officers
are elected occurs not far off, on st. An
drew's day, the positions will not be filled
until then. In the meantime Mr.. Frank M.
Evans of St. Thomas Chapter will tenn
porarfly have charge of the records and
finances Of the brotherhood. Other routine
matters were transacted. and then the an
nual reports of each chapter of work ac-
complished during the past year were read
by the chapter secretaries.
There are now in the organization about
twenty-six chapters. four CT which in
the suburbs and the rest within the Dis
trict limits. These chapters all work along
two lines. which are known to the brother
hood as the rule of prayer and the rule of
service, and which mean exactly what the
names imply. s. Johns, West Washington
Chapter during the past year has conduct
ed q workngmen's club and also held Sun
day services at the Home for Incurables
Trinity's report showed that 1t is now the
largest in the diocese. having a member
ship of thirty-six, and that 1t is now dis
tributing literature and visiting the Emer-
gency Hospital and the police stations and
that it Is also holding services at the old
Soldiers Home. on Missouri avenue, be-
sides doing various other duties about the
church. Epiphany Chapel has instituted a
course of brotherhood sermons, while St
Andrews has organized a boys club. A
new chapter was organized at Grace
Church, Rev. O. r. Bovine, rector, last
Friday. and also a new Junior chapter at
Emmanuel. Similar reports were made by
other chapters, after which several short
talks on the work generally were made.
Evening star., 1896-11-17
WESTERN ATHLETICS.

conference Called by the University
of Michigan.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. November 1.-THE
faculty board Of control of athletics at
the University of Michigan has sent out
invitations to the chairunen Of the boards
OF control Of western colleges and uni
versftfes to be present at conference to
be held in Chicago Friday morning. No
vensber q, at the Chicago Beach Hotel.
The conference is called to consider the
athletic situation in the west, and. II pos
stble, to adopt the rules which will be
acceptable to all colleges. The Invitations
are directed to the universities Of Chicago.
Wisconsin. Minnesota, Illinois. Northwest
ern, Lake Forest and Purdue.
Evening star., 1896-11-17

The Rochester Club Offers $4,000 fol
the New York Pitcher.

The Rochester Club Offers $4,000 for
the New York Pitcher.
Rochester means If possible to win the
Eastern League Pennant next year. In
order to do this the management have al
ready begun the work of securing the best
of timber for the team. A bid has already
been made for the great Amos Rusie, once
the pride of New York.
This dispatch was sent by President
Charlie Leimgruber of the Rochester club
to President Freedman Of the New York
club:
will give 5000 cash for Rusie's release
to the Rochester club"
Mr.. Leimgruber said that he intends to
make every liberal inducement to Freed
man to obtain Rusie's release. Il think" "
he said, that the big Hoosier would be
willing to come here under the circum-
stances. We do not care for the expense,
as he would prove big drawing card.
Freedman has received several offers of
5000 for Rusie.'
Evening star., 1896-11-17
WANT FOOT BALL FORBIDDEN.

Movement Started i'm Behalf Of Pro-
hibftOry Legislation.
LAWRENCE, Kan. November 17.-Citi-
Gems who are opposed to foot ball held q
meeting last night to discuss the killing
of Bert Serf, the quarter back Of the Doane
College eleven. 1t was decided to ask the
next legislature to pass bill making the
playing of foot ball misdemeanor. Ii
was stated that Florida has such a law.
A committee was appointed to wait upon
Governor-elect Leedy and ask him to en-
body such a recomm endation In his forth
coming message to the legislature.
Evening star., 1896-11-17
CELEBRATION ENDING.
Closing Exercises of the GOnxaxa
T' Diamond Jubilee.

- Diamond Jubilee.
The religious exercises connected with the
diamond jubilee of GonZaga College ended
this morning with solemn requiem mass
for the deceased members Of the faculty,
the alumnie. benefactors and friends Of the
institution. The ceiebrant was Rev w. ].
lyman. 8. j.. with Rev. 2. ]. Mckinney, 8.
j.. as deacon, and Mr. George l.. Coyle, 8.
j.. master of ceremonies. The panegyric
was delivered by Rev. John A. Chester, s.
j.. of Loyola College, Baltimore. Tonight
the three days celebration will terminate
with the performance by the students of
the college of the play of Guy Manner
ing"
Evening star., 1896-11-17

A recent estimate places the value Of I'm
dergraduate holdings In fraternity real es-
tate and buildings at Cornell University At
about $665. 600 distributed among thirteen
fraternities. There are also rine fraterni-
ties which rent houses. to say nothing Of
the property held by the four sororl, one
Of which rents house.
Evening star., 1896-11-17
The Busy Corner,
9th and Market Space.
s. Kann, Sons \
Go.
Slightly
S0iled rluslin Underwear at
q Great Sacrifice.

L Sa Wv oGASA
4 WE BOUGHT SEVERAL LARGE LOTS OF
| LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR FROM THE IN
| DERwRfTERS' SALE IN NEW YORK LAST
| WEEK, WHICH WAS DAMAGED BY WATER AT
| The FACTORY OF BURNS & CO. PROVIDENCE
| RI. AT PHENoMENALLY LOW PRICE AND
| lfACE THEM ON SALE TOMORROW IN our
| MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPT
Ladies Muslin Corset Cow
ers, all sizes, high and low
hCSh SCs
a Ladies' Muslin Skirts, deep
hem and tucks. ......... uoc.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
deep hem and tucks. ....... uoc.
Ladies' Cambria Corset
Covers, trimmed with fine
embroidery .............. roc.
Ladies Cambria Corset
lovers, trimmed with lace or
embroidery ,. all sizes, 1900. 3oc.
Ladies Muslin or Cambria
drawers, trimmed with fine
embroidery, ruffles and tucks. INC
Ladies Cambria Skirts,
trimmed with wide embroid-
cry ruffles. .oc
Ladies Umbrella Skirts.
trimmed with deep embroid-
cry :'.....:..,.... soc.
Ladies Gowns, surplice
neck, neat embroidery trim
ming ........ :,'......... soc.
Ladies Muslin Drawers.
wide embroidery ruffle, in
sertlon and tucks- s-........ ENC.
Ladies Cambria and Mus
lin Gowns, trimmed with lace
and embroidery, Empire,
surplice and high neck 49,. zsc.
Ladies Cambria Skirts,
umbrella style, lace and en-
broidery trimming. -. zsc.
THESE GOODS ARE SOLD AT ABOUT Hale
| OF ACTUAL PRICE.
| I'd floor, annex
Evening star., 1896-11-17

]. Rosenfield & Co.. wholesale millinery
and notions, at Galveston, Texas, have
made an assignment. The liabilities are
estimated at $I2OO 900 and nominal sssets
within few thousand of liabilities.
Evening star., 1896-11-17
BUFFALO
LITHIA WATER

Nature's remedy for Cost, RAeunatissn aasa
All disordere Of tho KidHeys and RlaAass,,
Prsprssesr. Duahls Ldthia sprin1s. Va
Evening star., 1896-11-17
CalOvet' Gas Heaters

are an innovation In gns heating ap-
pliances. They are slightly and they
give out more heat than any gas heater
was ever before known to gfre out
Yet they burn but the minimum amount
of gas.
1-burner siIe-which will heat an or
dinary bed room. and burns but &c. e.
worth Of gas in 10 hours OZ
2-burner size-which will heat q large
room and burns lie. worth of gas G
S-burner size-which viii heat m extra
large room and burns but 16c. q
worth Of gas day. .UA
Evening star., 1896-11-17

No. 64-$o each.
Burns &c. worth Of oil In hours.)
(NO. "a bas double drum. cast iron
fire box. and IL handsomer-No. 81
and No. a have drip pan and roll
ers.)
Evening star., 1896-11-17

BARBER & ROSS,
Cor. G and nth SITS.

You've got to provide more
heat for those bath rooms and
other rooms that are out of the
way from the furnace or latrobe,
SO why not do it well?
You really cannot afford to
experiment. You have the
choice of but two heaters, and
on either you will not astray-
the Puritan" oil heater and
"Caloyet" pas heater.
Evening star., 1896-11-17
YALE AND PRINCETON
Unusual Interest in Saturdays Foot
Ball Game.
COMPARING RECORDS FOR TEE SEASON
Tigers Have Done the Better Work
Thus Far This Year.
NTEsTs OF THE PAST

The interest in the foot ball game Satur-
day In New York between Yale and Prince
ton Is probably greater than in any preced-
Ing season. partly on account of the poor
showing Yale has made up to the present
time. and partly because of the seeming
excellent chance Princeton has for increas-
Ing her string Of victories over the blue
Yale has forty-three men In training
from which to select q team, many OF
whom are new players in collegiate gaines.
and the result Of the contest will show
what can be done with raw material
through C. system of careful and expert
eEced coaching. The team Is now in much
better condition than 1t was few weeks
ago. and the adherents Of the blue are
getting more and more confident every
day in the development Of some star play
ers from the mass of what might be called
uneducated candidates for the important
positions.
Princeton did not suffer much through
her players graduating last summer, and
the team representing her have nearly
all had two or three years experience on
the gridiron. Among the new ones a few
have already made names for themselves.
and their work and the team taken as a
whole Is strengthening lot. The team.
however. has not played up to its usual
standard all Of this season and has &C.
casionally shown poor work in spots. but
at the present time Is steadily improving,
and Its hackers are hopeful that 1t will
stop the blue from making another three
STRAIGHT
Evening star., 1896-11-17

No. $3.50 each.
Burns &c. worth Of oil In hours.)
Evening star., 1896-11-17
SPuritan Oil Heaters

-you' must know all about. They
have been best for ycars-and they are
better this season than ever before.
They burn less OIL to the amount Of
hest given out than any other heater.
Have csst-iron fount, which. unlike
brass, cannot spring a leak. They are
easily managed-easy to keep clean, and
the amount Of heat is governed by the
raising or lowering Of the wick raiser.
Evening star., 1896-11-17
Preparation at New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November IL
another Of Yale's star aggregation of foot
oaii coachers has arrived in the person Of
Ray Tompkins. 'S4. of Elmira, N. Y. Mr.
Evening star., 1896-11-17

No. 34-& each.
No. 44-$5 each.
Burns &c. worth Of oil in hours.)
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-18
TIE CAMERAS GREAlNa--1
1t Was Not Apparent at First, but She
Opened Bis Eyes.

1t Was Not Apparent at First, but She
Opened bis Eyes.
She was laboriously loading her snap
shot camera, and he was watching her.
Nov, what an absurdity this camera
business is" he said at last.
"Yes?" she said inquiringly.
"Why, yes, of course. Of what use
are they? Now take your case, for in
stance. | suppose it is some amusement
to you, but of absolutely nc value"
She laughed softly as she continued
winding up the spool, with one eye on
the indicator.
"You evidently don't know much
about the camera, " she said. IF you
were at all eonversant with its value,
yon wouldn't treat it in that fippant
way "
you press the button, and some
camera man does the rest" he said
seornfully.
"Not at all" she replied pleasantly.
''There is a lot comes after that. All
that Il girl needs is a confederate and a
camera to-
He became suddenly deeply inter
ested.
"Of course you haven't forgotten our
boat ride Of last week, !" she suggested.
His face showed that he had not.
after your proposal you nearly cap
sized the boat to clinch it all with
a H.
She justified the last twist of the
spool and saw that all was ready for the
first exposure.
"Now we're ready for another, - she
said.
"Another what?" he asked bitterly.
Breach of promise case" she an
swered promptly. ooh, l knew you
didn't realize the value of tho camera.
When it is used properly and with dis
cretion''-
"Well?''
"Well," she said thoughtfully, "you
press the button and the court does the
rest. 1t is sometimes a great help to the
summer girl. "-Chicaeo Post.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-18

Buy your fencing, pine or redwood
shingles, clear and common lumber OF
all sizes OF Foulks and PoWning, Verdi
or R"no. The best mountain pine and
low prices. Common lln,her on the cars
at Verdi at $40 pen thousand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-18
HUNTERS NOTICE.

Hunters will please not go into the
fields on the Italian ranch near Jake
Hamilton's old place, or on the Hill
ranch, to shoot, as the wild cattle break
and cause me much trouble and en-
pense.
T.. OLINGHoUsE.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-18

"All Affections have their compensa.
tions,'' murmured the maj whose leg
had been pulled as he looked at that
elongated member.
"That leg will have more pendulous
force with which t lift the next nan
who tries to work me tor a sucker. -
Truth.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-18

When you stop in Truckee for a day
or for a month you should remember
you get the best accommodations at the
Whitney House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-18
kotice to Hunters.

I hereby notify al hunters mo- to
trespass upon my premises. fhos,
who do not heed this notice will he
prosecuted. r. q. HERMAN
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-18

New HOUSE FOR RENr:-A new four
room house for rem with good well
and cellar on premises. Price IS, fur
nished $40. Opposite school house. In
quirc OF c. Wallsiab.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-18
NEWSY and BUSINESS ITE S
GOOD

Frank Hammond has 300 arres of fine
pasture at the Fellnagle ranch and will
pas ure cattle and nurses for 81 a head
per month.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-18
To Rent.

A dwelling house of five rooms. Sit
uated on River street. Rett, ten dol
lars per month. Inquire at P~ostolice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-09

Up to date this charity has received as
follows:
Through box at Dispatch, sl2.52; box at
Times, $50: box at Miller's. $2.S2; box at
Morriss. S216; box at George NJ. Vests,
$LS9; private donations, $2C.92. Total,
SSH.
OF the amount through the Dispatch
S11.4O were the proceeds Of an entertain
mont given on Thursday last at the
Belvldere School and kindergarten, by
several little girls Of Floyd avenue, and
a much-prized gift Of 81 from one Of the
classes Of Beth Ahdba Sunday school.
Among the private contributions, Sl0i
came from a few dear little girls on Park
avenue, sent through Mrs John Addison;
81 from Mrs. L. ID. Farland; 81 through
Mrs. w. X. Martin, and so sent anony-
mously~ For each Of these thoughtful
gifts the mission is profoundly thankful.
There are many calls for ice daily; let
every one remember the sufferings Of the
poor. the sick. old. and young. who pine
in the heat. and who, without this charity.
would not have even a cup Of cold water
to cool their parched tongues.
Contributions will be thankfully received
by Mrs. George w. Bagby. south Third
street, or can be put in the boxes at the
Dispatch and Times Offices, Milier's ana
Morris's. on Broad. and George NJ.
Vests. on Main street. There will be
other places Of deposit soon. due notice
of which will be given in the papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-09
TIE JUSTICES MONDAY DOCKET.
or the Cases Before His Honor. But
Few Were at all Important.

Monday morning passed of quietly and
quickly in the Police Court, and Justice
Crutchneld administered justice in the
several trinlng cases before him in a
rapid manner.
Charles Wood. a colored tobacco hand,
was charged with stealing 81 in United
States currency from Louisa Bates.
Charles said he had been sick, and then
proceeded TO tell long and tedious story
about eating some warm cabbage. The
Justice urged him to the part about the
dollar, and Charles was soon convicted
and sent TO jail for sixty days. An APP
peal was taken.
For stealing two FISH. valued at 20
cents Charles Hunt. small colored boy,
was sent to Jail for sixty days, in de-
fault Of 800 security required by the jus
tice
William Mack. a negro evidently hail-
ing from the country. was present on
two charges-that of being a suspicious
character, and having In his possession
a hcifer supposed TO have been stolen.
officer Austin found the man loa1ng
around the Second Market Saturday,
leading a beautiful little Attorney heifer,
and Offering her for sale at s.. Butchers
told the officer that the animal was easily
worth $40 or $40. Justice Crutchheld con-
tinucd the case for ten days. The hcit-
can be seen by applying at the Second
station Mack said he got the heifer
from man seven miles below Seven
Pines.
Hattie Mathews (coloredD was charged
with assaultng and striking Ellen Jones
with an axe. She was dismissed, as the
Injuries on Ellen's head failed TO bear
out the statement; but. for creating dis
order on the street, Hattie was fined s..
The case against 4. Bernhart. an
aged Trenchman, charged with striking
Eddie Hunt. a G-year-old boy. with a
rock. was dismissed, as the evidence
showed the AFFAIR TO be plainly acct
dental.
Thomas Mosby (colored). charged with
being drunk and assaulting Mary Bowles,
was fined SO