davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
FACTORIES RESUME WORK.
Alleged Orders Contingent on Nc
Iaiurey's Election.


MUSKEGON. MICH, November T.
The Alaska Refrigerator Company, the
largest refrigerator factory in the world,
will resume work Monday. after being
idle all summer. The company has three
TO four million feet OF hardwood lumber
ready for Immediately manufacture. 1t
EMPLOYS three hundred 10 four hundred
and fifty hands. and its annual output
is 5000 refrlgerators.
The Kelley Brothers Manufacturing
Company is completing negotiations for
the manufacture Of 5000 ice-bOxes which
orders were placed recently, contingent
on McKinley's election.
IN ILLINOIS.
ROCKFORD, I'LL. November THE
Rockford Manufacturing Company, which
has been shut down all summer. will
start up with several hundred hands:
and the. Trahern Pump Company, which
has been idle for some months. though
stocked with orders contingent upon Nc
Emerson Manufacturing Company. one
of the largest concerns in the city, put
on $50 men the day after election.
IN MICHIGAN.
LANSING. MICH. November 7-E.
b. Kent & Sons. manufacturers of stoves
and implements; A. Clark & Co, manu-
facturers Of carriages. and the Lansing
Pants and Overall Company. have all
begun work on extensive orders. which
were made conditional on Bryans de-
feat, and report a rush OF new orders.
The lansing Wagon-Works. which have
been closed down for several months, will
start with full force Monday.
IN OHIO.
FINDLAY, o.. November 1.-THE Dali
zeli. Gilmore & Creighton Glass-Works,
Globe Window-Glass Works. Findlay
Clay Pottery Works. Bell Brothers Pot
terry. and the Findlay Table Factory have
started up on full time, and, with an in
creased number OF hands 10 iii orders.
which were received contingent upon Nc
Kinley's election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08

ness. and padded with thin felt to guard
against the small bones in the feet being
broken The trousers are OF heavily
padded moleskin, with bullying knees
foot thick. There are solid panniers Tor
the hips, and leather protectors for the
stomach and kidneys. Leather bands
protect the wrists, and leather paus
shield the elbows and the shoulders
The newest helmet covers the top Of
the head with a cap Of hard leather, and
the ears with immense muffs Of padded
felt. pierced with small holes so that the
PLAYER can hear the instructions OF the
captain. There is also rubber mask
which covers the nose and mouth. In the
near future the football player viii pro-
baby appear on the gridiron clad in full
suit Of mail. like the knights Of old. AS
# il. a complete football outfit now costs
almost as much as an old suit Of armor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
Mig Fire I'm Boston.

pOsTON November THE large, four
story works of the Boston Bridge Com
Many on Sixth street, Cambridgeport,
we're totally burned tonight, causing u
haze that lighted up the sky for miles
around, and loss OF $4,000. Insurance,
a25. 600. Shortly after the fire started
a number of terrific explosions occurred,
caused by oil used for heating purposes.
and the burning oil scattered the lanes
to every portion of the building. The
cause OF the fire is unknown. About lao
men were employed making iron-worh
for the Boston Subway and bridges Tor
railroads. The works will be rebuilt inn
medlately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
pECoY VOTE RIDICULOUS.
Rolling Democrats In Ohio Cnst
Tb.ir BaIIots for Mckinley.

COLUMBUS, o., November 1.-THE vote
for the Palmer and Buckner electors
promises to be ridiculously small! In this
state. In nineteen counties, which have
niad their returns with the Secretary Oh
state, the total vote for that ticket Is
only 22s. The boiling Democrats In TINS
state evidently voted for Mckinley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
halfway Concession. In Venezuela.

LONDON. November tine RAJ, s,A,
c,a~atte announces that 1t Is autho'iHea
20 dsnv the truth of the report tna'
G ~ Rritain has granted railway con
sessions In the interior OF Venezusa' , 'ne
line OF the PROPOSES for '" deIimltaticn. The
i ,1notsc,sd railway. II built at ALL the
pIoJe. savs will not encroach upon
ne scbombursk line. II Great Britain
~. he Irrited States agree to settle the
vsnszuela matter by arbitration, the iine
OF the proposed railway will be referred srs =.
20 the arbitrators wherever II touches
debatable lines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
Deputy Marshal Killed.

PERRY. OK, November 7-Deputy-
Marshal Frank NJ. Canton shot and killed
Bee Dunn at Pawnee last night. IL Is
said the killing was due to an old feuu,
Canton gave himself UP. Canton planned
the capture OF the Dalton gang anu pss
Dunn. who was under indictmeht ior na
boring outlaws. and effected the death or
several OF the outlaw gang.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
woman Suffrage In Idaho.

SALT LAKE, UTAH. November THE
woman's suffrage amendment in Idaho
seems to have secured majority Of the
votes cast on the question. The State
Board has held that a majority OF all
participating In the election is necessary
TO carry the amendment. The Supreme
Court will probably be appealed to TO de-
cfda the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
THE YALE INsULTERs OF BRYAN.
4 Formal Demand That They he
Punished.

NEW HAVEN. CONN, November l.
Alexander Troup. Connecticut member OF
the Democratic National Committee. TINS
afternoon mailed to the Yale faculty
formal demand that the leaders oil 'ne
vale students who interrupted the speech
OF William ]. Bryan. when ne spoke on
the Green a month ago, be summary
punighed. The letter declares that 'ns
rlnQleaders are well-known. ana tha'
n they are not punished by the iaIo
faculty they will be brought into court
and sentenced
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
yALE'S HARD LUCK.
rroN.s FOOTBALL TIGERS
PROBABLY DOWN THEM.
Wy Be- A SLUGGlEG GAME.
rnrc" the w'l"A' of Old h"''
money Carries h'eF',"'"S "'''''
II. the Jersey boys VIII nc . 10 :
ra,oritc.


.,. work.. November 6--For the
..,o I'm tho memory OF the Oldest
D. princeton viii 80 TO the post a
h.N''' ,,or Yale in the great annual
''' am game. Also for the first time
io'. seasons the yearly game be-
10 ,,e elcvens OF these colleges W u
". .,,o place on rhankssIvins-Day' IN
~ /. ,cul be fought on the Dist OF the
che saturday preceding the dag
p.,'' .,, for the consumption Of turkey.
I" u.u be- a now experience for the
" ~,o wave blue flags ana wear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
Eratrictde In Florida.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. November T.
Near Hague, in Columbia county. John
Roberts killed his brother. Nathan
Roherts. While John Roberts was away
from home Nathan called and attempted
10 assault Mrs. Roberts The husband
returned. surprised his brother. and shot
~, dead. Mrs. Roberts is In a serious
condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
Extra Legislative session.

DIES MONIES, Ia. November Gov
ernor Drake to-day issued call for an
extra session OF the Legislature. IL VIII
begin January 18th. and will probably
last fifty days. The object is TO complete
the revision OF the States Code. which
was begun at the last session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
big Cargo from wilmIngton.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. November L.
The British steamship Magdala, C. F.
Ried, master. cleared to-day from thia
port for Bremen. Germany. with li.7n
bales OF upland cotton. Weighing 500. 7l9
pounds This is the largest cargo OF cot
ton ever carried out OF Wilmington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
KnoWslt.


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Low-Prce Banner waves over every depart
ment The Big Store constantly forges ahead, build
ing business greater and stronger by the irresistible
power of LOW PRICES. Union Tailored, Form-Fit-
ting, Ready-toWear Apparel passes direct from the
maker to the consumer without middlemen's profit.
Honey spent here gets genuine value, goes far
ther lasts longer, gets more style-more quantity
more quality-and does more actual good service
than it is ever possible to get from the average re-
tail store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
Mckinley Time. Among Miners.

wELLsToN, o.. November 7-Thres
thousand five hundred miners struck to-
day in Jackson county. The operators
wanted to reduce tho price OF mining
from 81 10 Is cents. The prospects ara
that an early compromise will be ef-
fected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08

FRANKFORT. KY. November TINE
Jackson and walling murder cases. now
pending in the Court of Appeals. were as
signed TO Justice Hazelegg this morning.
and an early decision IL expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF U. 8. Attorney.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. November L
Attorney General Harmon has appoint
ed Benjamin Trapneil, Jr.. OF carries
ton. W. Va. Assistant United states
District Attorney for West Virginia. vise
]. Houch. Jr~ l,snaisssA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08

posToN. MASS. November 7.-Henry
parker. professor emeritus OF Darts
,.o,,,h College, died this morning after
a lingering illness Of four years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
r., .u., ~ Iahn H. Inmap.

NEW YORK. November '.-Funeral 81
vices were held this afternoon owe. s "a.
body OF the late John II. inieAh' ~ ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08

late residence, Si Fifth avenue. Many
prominent businessmen were present.
Rev. DIR. John Hall OBLIGATED. The bodA
was taken TO Noodlawn for interment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
OLD POINT.
station Discontinued
for the season-Notes

OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. Novem'
her 7.-(Speciai)-The quarantine sts,'oh
which has been in charge or pr. fe'.us
during the past summer. has been as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08

PIN STRIPE wORSTED SUITS. EX-
TREMELY STYLISH DESIGNS, VERY
SERVICEABLE, EQUAL IN APPEAR
ANCE TO THE REGULAR RUN OF
SUITS THAT OTHER STORES CHARGE
NEARLY DOUBLE AND THEN NOT
PRODUCE SUCH GOOD FITTING
GARMENTS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08

YOUNG MEMS SUITS OF BLACK
DIAGONAL. WARRANTED NOT no
GLOSS. DOUBLE-BREASTED VERY
STYLISH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08

HUNDREDS OF WELL PLEASED
MEN HAVE PRONOUNCED THESE
BLACK TWILLED CHEVIOTS THE
GREATEST BARGAIN VALUES EVER
KNOWN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08

SINGLE BREASTED THREE-BUT-
TON CUTAWAY SACKS, MADE FROM
PURE WOOL, HEAVY WINTER CHE
VIOT. WARRANTED ABSOLUTELY
FAST COLOR, CHOICE PATTERNS,
MEMS FULL SUIT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08

STYLE, COMFORT DURABILITY.
AND ECONOMY ALL COMBINED in
THE FAMOUS ALL-WOOL CHECKED
CHEVIOT MEMS SUITS, ONLY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
CHILDREN'S FAIR.


 For about month past little hands and young hearts have been busying themselves over an enterprise which is worthy of public credit and it's results will bring cheer and comfort to those in position to greatly appreciate it. Christmas tree for the children at the New Haven hospital is what these unselfish little ones have taken upon themselves to furnish and in order to do so they decided to hold a fair, They now have on hand as the result of their several weeks work some dainty, use full and very desirable fancy ar ticles to be disposed of this afternoon. Mir John Edward Heaton has kindly interested himself in the children's be- half and will allow them to hold the fair at his residence, No. 245 York street.
 Beside the many fancy articles, main- ly the production of the children, there is to be a candy table, cake table and flower table, and we presume that grab bag will contain many mys- terious and wonderful prizes The room and tables have been handsomely decorated and present very pretty picture which, when enlivened by the life and enthusiasm of the children, will be well worth seeing. The fair opens this afternoon at 2:SO and will close at 5:30. All are welcome at the small admission price of ten cents. Those who are responsible for this un- dertaking, which now bids fair to be most successful one. are the Misses Margaret and Anna Fitch, Dorothy Trowbridge, May Dana Louise Bige- low, Helen Darlington, Ruth Eliot and Ethel Smyth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
A LARGE RECEPTION.
An Interesting Social Event Yesterday


 An Interesting Social Event Yesterday
 Afternoon.
 An interesting social event yesterday afternoon was the reception given by Mrs Henry s. Parmelee in honor of the debut into society of her youngest daughter, Miss Julia Parmelee.
 The spacious rooms of the Parmelee residence on Chapel street were beauti- fully decorated for the occasion with pink and white chrysanthemums pink roses and pinks, the decora tions being by Champion. Music was furnished by FichtPs orchestra.
 About 260 called during the recep- tion. Mrs Parmelee received with her daughter assisted by Miss Reinhart of Plaintield, N Y, and her sister, Mrs George l.. Parmelee of New York city. Miss Julia Parmelee, the debutante, was handsomely gowned in white bro caded moire and plaited chiffon, and carried a beautiful bouquet of pink roses. Miss Reinhart's gown was a blue chiffon. Mrs. George l.. Parine- lees gown was blue satin striped with yellow Mrs. Henry L. Parmelee, the debutantes mother, wore a gown of dove -colored satin with large yellow figure, trimmed with blue velvet. Miss Mary Parmelee wore a pink and green silk.
 The debutante was the recipient of a great many flowers. An elaborate en- tertainment was provided, Maresi of New York doing the catering
 Among those who attended were MT and Mrs Henry F. English, Miss Ben nett, General and Mrs. Bradley, Miss Catharne Trowbridge, MT Punderford, MT. and Mrs. Cleveland S. Thompson, Mr Henry Townsend Miss Miller, MT and Mrs. George B. Martin, MT. and Mrs Nichols, MT. and Mrs Dean Ly- man, Miss English, the Misses Griffing, MT. and Mrs Berry Peets. MT. and Mrs. Arthur H. Day, Mrs. J. D. Sar- gent, Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth. MT. Winthrop G. Bushnell, MT and Mrs. l.. Henry Barnes, Miss Peck, Mir Frank IT. Hooker, Mrs Henry H. Benedict, Dr and Mrs. Henry Ring Miss Bowers, Miss Vera Rowe, MT. and Mrs Charles Curtis, MT. Augustus H. Kimberly and daughter, Miss Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Leonard Hotchkiss, MT. Thornton Hunt, MT. and Mrs. Holcomb. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mrs N D. Sperry, ex-Lieutenant Governor s. E. Merwin, Miss Cora Dudley. MT and Mrs. w. l.. Phelps, MT. and Mrs. James H. Ford, MT. and Mrs. Charles W. Whittlesey, MT. Fred M. Lloyd, MT. Hugh Halbert, MT. Clarence Halbert, Dr. Stephen G. Hubbard, Mrs Bennett, Miss Beth Munson, Miss Beda Munson
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
FOR DIPHTHERIA CASES.

Dr. Archibald McNeil, the bacteriolo- gist of the board of health, is now ready to make examination Of diphtheria bacilli for the purpose of diagnoses the disease by physicians who wish it. A large number of sterilized tubes containing culture media have been prepared for physicians who wish to use them, and are obtainable at the board of health, of Health Officer Wright, or Dr. McNeil.
 Tubes have also been left at the fol- lowing drug stores about the city for the use of physicians:
 E. A Gessner S21 Chapel street; T c. Trefry. 9S2 State street: C. H Conway, 305 Grand avenue; s. F. Sails bury, 6 Grand avenue; W. Ballou, 4 Kimberly avenue; R. M. Dimock, 305 Congress avenue; C. F. Messinger, l0l Whalley avenue; F. B. Brill, 250 Oak street; c. E. Jones, 15 Shelton ave nue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
IDEAL FOOTBALL WEATHER.

Observer Myers of the United States weather bureau in this city stated last night after receiving quiet tips from would last through to-day and to-mor- row, but that neither day would be quite as cold as during the past twenty four hours. ''The sky will be clear, in fact it will be ideal football weather" /" he said.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
THE REoIsrEn,s orAR SCARE"
Which It Sent Broadcnst Over the Land
 

Which It Sent Broadcnst Over the Land
 on the Wires sas Il Register "Exclusive."
 The Registers highly spiced story of an alleged order received, or on the ragged edge of being received, from Uncle Sam by the Winchester Repeat ing Arms Go, for 100000 Lee rifles, the guns to be made right off or as soon as possible, in order that the aforesaid Uncle Sam might thereupon declare war with Spain or be prepared to do so, was pronounced an absurdity in yesterday s Journal and Courier" upon the au- thority of the officials of the gun com pany. Declaring war With Spain is therefore, now deferred for a day or two, at the Register office. Yesterday, moreover, the following interesting dis patch regarding the Registers war scare" was sent out from Washington, D, C., by the United Press on the au- thority of the aforesaid Uncle Samuel:
 Washington, Nov. 20.-In regard to the war scare story from New Haven that the navy department would place an order, before noon to-day, in that city for 100000 rifles, it is stated by the ordnance officials of the navy depart ment that this can only refer to the 10000 magazine rifles of the Lee straight-pull small calibre pattern, au- thorized by congress, for which a con- tract was entered into with the Win chester Repeating Arms company on October 31. 1895.
 This called for the delivery of 5000 arms in ten months and the remainder in 100 days therefater, The first de- livery was made on time and issued to the new armored cruiser Brooklyn, not yet in commission
 The time for completion of the con- tract expired November g, but as the navy was in no urgent hurry for the guns, the final deliveries have not yet been completed. In order to collect their money and avoid penalties, the contractors are, however doubtless anxious to rush their work to con clusion and this fact is presumed to have led to their increased activity re- gently.
 Unfortunately, the navy has no au- thority to buy 1000 of these guns, nor could it make use of more than one tenth of that number. if it had them. As the case stands, a. sudden change of arms would cause inconvenience, as the men would require some time to become familiar with the new and complicated magazine gun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
These for Saturday.

White Skirts, Ladies good cloth, full umbrella ruffie, with ruffie good for torchon lace, 59c; ought to be $1.00.
 Lot fine Corset Covers, were soc; now 39c.
 Satin Ribbons all silk, 11a inches wide; sometimes 1Oc; Saturday Sc.
 Girls heavy Flannelette Night Gowns 65c kind, 39c
 Ladies heavy Flannelette Night Gowns, Saturday 50c
 Children's Iceland Fur Sets, long, white, silky Fur Muff and Collarette, all for $1.25. White Fur Baby Carriage Rugs, all felt lined; $225 value, $119.
 veilings, Tuxedo, with Chenille dots. black and all colors, Sc yard. Special Saturday Yelling, values 15c, | 25c BOG.
 Children's 1eece-lined Kid Mittens. 75c quality, 29c. Cheap enough? Ladies' Black a.ll-wool Hose, Satur- day, 121sc. Mems Cancels Hair Wool Socks, 25c value; 11c Special Saturday sale of Mems, Wo- mems and Childrens Underwear. White Label Bay Rum, 25c quality, 15c soc bottle Lavender Salts, 1sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
CONCERT AND PROMENADE

To be Given Christmas Night by the
 Bohemian Club at Warner Hall.
 A concert and promenade will be giv- en by the Bohemian club at Warner hall Christmas night. The hall will be beautifully decorated with flowers and palms, and Wells orchestra will fur nish music.
 The Following well known talent will appear in the concert: Mrs. J. William Murphy, soprano; w. Thomas Blount, basso; John G. Anthony, tenor; John C. Gould. cornetist; Miss Katie Doug lass, accompanist. and George De Bap- tiste. instrumentalist
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY.
Death of an Old and Esteemed Wes
 Haven Resident.


 Haven Resident
 MT. Roderick L. Chandler, aged six ty-nine years, passed away very sud- denly at his home, No. 164 Elm street, West Haven, on Thursday. He was stricken with paralysis of the heart. He had been apparently in his usual health and was working at the factory the day before his death. He was a skilled machinist and was an old and valued empluye of the West Haven buckle factory. He had been a resi- dent of West Haven for forty years or more He was a member of Silver Spray lodge, Temple of Honor, and the temple will attend his funeral which will take place on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. MT. Kidder of Trinity M. E. church of this city officiating. He leaves a wife and one son. His son is one of the clerks at the New Haven County National bank. He also leaves one brother, Henry S, who is employ ed at MT. Perry's carpet store in this city,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
AT S. E. L. BETHESDA CHURCH

A Pleasing Concert Given There Last
 Evening by the Church Choir and the
 Norello Club.
 A delightful concert was given by the church choir and Norello club in S. E l.. Bethesda chuch on St. John street last evening. The affair was a success in every respect, and those who took part acquitted thmselves with great credit They were Miss Helen Sanford soprano; Miss Louise Daniker, central to; E. H. Stiles, tenor; F. E. Edgar bass; Mir Wolf. violinist; F. H. Stiles, director.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
CALVARY INDUSTRIAL HOME.
A Suggestion of Warning to Protect
 the Public From Deceivers.

A Suggestion of Warning to Protect
 the Public From Deceivers. To the Editor of the J JOURNAL IND COURIER Please call. public attention to the fact that parties peddling wood and pretending to come from our home are not what they pretend to be.
 We have no peddlers; if ever We do, We will notify the public beforehand. If the public would demand a receipt from all such parties and not pay any money unless the receipt is given in the blank form of the home. and be sure and not pay money without a receipt. they would stop this deception.
 We trust you will assist us to abate this source of annOyance-first, because it is a fraud, and, second. because it prevents us giving aid to the number of homeless men we might if this prac- tice ceased. Thanking you. am
 E. c. LAWRENCE. Superintendent of Calvary Industrial Home and Mission,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
The Late David s. Thomas.

To the Grand Army of the Republic
 Knights Templar, and all other or
 ganizations of which the late David
 S. Thomas was member:
 In the deepest sincerity I wish to ex- press my great gratitude to the mem bers, individual and collective, of the many societies Of which my father. the late David S Thomas, was a member, for all their kindness and solicitude during his long illness and after his sad death.
 Their sympathy will always remain a consoling memory in my heart. Sin cerely, FsLROY THOMAS FOOTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
TIME AND MONEY.

The reception committee of the Church of the Redeemer, corner Orange and Wall streets, is specially anxious that their friends and the public should avail themselves of the opportunity to hear what Rev. Dr. Phillips has to say upon the following subjects:
 November 22-''What Shall I Do With My Time?"
 November 29-"What Shall I Do With My Money" .-.----.--..