davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
an AUTUMN =.
TROUSSEAU.
/ olle Of tie Fine Things Preparing for
a November Bride.
a Few Words About Few Furs-The Seal
skin. Cape, Coat and Jacket-some Odd
II: :... Things in the Millinery Line.
. srecial to TIE SUNDAY UA11

S. NEW. YORK, Oct. 81, 1S9l.-It is very
lively autumn in the matter of marrying
and: giving in marriage, and l have mind
TO .deScrib for you tie prettiest trousseau l
!. have. seen.s It's in process of construction
fllr: a young girl who has been inflicted
) with the.3fashionabie epidemic of marrying
g. Eligllsh.men< but. perhaps luckily for her,
E the=partirIylar; EnglShman she is to marry,
Though unr0mfortably rich, is commouer.
Tile wedding gown is simple white silk
With pearl and silver embroidery, and l
= have not the interest in telling you about 1t
: th;it I.haye ID setting on paper the beauties.
!: for:example, of pretty frOck of pale pink
yoiteswith asatin sash arranged in man
ner altogether, original. 1t passes around
: tlge.W aist: and crosses in front, and is then
drawn. ii p::under the arms in the middle of
the back where it ties in bow, the ends
:. falfng@to@the ground. AS You see it in the
.:,sketchitfs lisa riQaant toilet, with its lace and
Ribbon adornmtuls, but not one to be rec
Commended for general adoption.
OF equaLlntereSt is a cashmere ''at. HON e.
gown.0f the shade known as Russian red,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
JAPANESE CLUBS.
Revenue officers Calling Oh Them
for Licenses.

The Japanese colony is nonplused, es-
pecially the male members, who, like their
American models, swarm in the clubs. The
question ut issue is the payment of the tax
on the liquors, beer and wine, served to the
members,
About two years ago there was wave of
activity by the Internal Revenue authorities
against gentlemen's clubs, extending from
the Pacific TO the Atlantic oceans. 1t
started IN this city when the special agency
OF The Internal Revenue Department levied
upon the Pacinc- Union for retailers
liquor license and penalty for past violation.
There was more than u score of clubs thus
levied upon IN this city and neighboring
towns by the agency, notably at San Jose,
Santa Rosa, Santa Cruz aud Oakland.
These descents upon clubs and the cOnse-
quent negotiations called forth several de-
csions, all Of which were adverse to the
clubs.
Their effect was to cause general hunt
alter clubs in every city and town in the
country, until many lost their attractive
ness, the members leaving to go back to the
more ubiquitous and therefore more con-
venlent bar-room. Latterly there have been
many reports reach the ears of the special
agency that the japanese are holding forth
In clubs, drinking and dispensing beer and
wines without the requisite license
Inc matter was made the subject OF
investigation yesterday afternoon. In
sspector b. NJ. Thomas and Deputy Collector
Jones made the rounds, and at two places
left instructions to take out licenses and
pay fixed penalty, or the clubs and their
members would be arrested ard proceeded
against The Darkockya" Club, at 922
Sacramento street, was tile first one caught.
The man in charge was told to take out a
yearly license and pay S12 90 penalty-a
total expense of SS7 so, which the club mem-
bers Will have to bear. The license was
called for late in the afternoon.
The "Dark0ckya" is conducted as would
be any private household, having no sign,
bill plate, or other indication of its being u
club. The other club called to account was
the "Yamatoya," at 935 Sacramento street.
1t will be taxed a 1927 so for its oversight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
ENGLISH PLUCK.
How British TaS Executed Piece Of RetriDu-
tive Justice.

A correspondent from Niles, Alameda
County, says: The reading of the several
reports in the columns of your paper about
the late unpleasantneSs between the United
States sailors and Chilean mob in Val
paraso has brought to mind an occurrence
of like nature that happened there a short
time. before | was there in 1S5l-forty
years ago. 1t took place between the
crew of an English man of war on
one side and the police. some soldiers and
a mob on tile other.
licensed at the brutal treatment of a
sailor at the hands of a policeman, some of
the sailors comrades undertook to interfere
to protect him, but mo re police were called.
and as the police and mob mere ased the
sailors increased and. there being alb out 100
sailor ashore on liberty, the row was no
/. small affair. But the sailors, being I'M
armed, were getting handled pretty roughly.
result NJ in many broken heads and several
sailors being taken prisoners. .-
The sailors, however, mAssed their for ces;
and an order 10 retreat to the mole was
passed among them, and before the mob
was aware of it they were halfway down
the street to the mole. As soon as it was
reached they seized all the watermen's boa
they could lay their hands on and started for
their own vessel. 1t being summer the ports
were open, and through them they scrambled
without ceremony. and made for the cutlass
racks and any other arms they could lay
their hands OH. Then all of the crew
that the boats could carry joined them and
they reached the mole in quick time, and
then the fun began. The policemen and
mob made an attempt to oppose them, but
they might as we'll have tried to stop a
hurricane. Foot by foot they fought
their way uptown again, the English cheer
answering the shouts OF the mob. 1t was 10
one-sided play then as before. Everything
went down before their attack, ard in. one.
hour they cleared the streets and had the
city al their mercy, until. their demands for
release of their comrades were complied
with; that done, they marched back TO the
mole, seized the boats and returned 70: their
ship. The boarding of their own vessel for
arms and ree-nforcements was dore so
quietly and quickly that the officers
were taken by surprise and wexe
powerless to prevent it,. Il taught
the Valparaiso mob a lesson, however,
which they did not forget very soon As it
was related to me l thought it was the
Quiete5t planned and best executed piece of
Tetrlbutive justice L had ever heard Of
Since reading Of The late affair with our o WI
sailors have sometimes wish ed that il could
have been terminated in the same manner
but perhaps it is just as well as II is, for
like this affair it was condemned by some
Of the best citizens. -: SUBSCRIBER. =;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01


and cut very simply, with ademi-trafn. Its
;. fQurrean hirt is. figured in the second illus
:tratfon, which gives. a very good idea of the
i close-fttfng bodice.and. officers collar. The
:. full: Florentine sleeves rare of cloth to the
elbow, and the tight fitting sleeves below
the elbow are .of~old rose and gold byocade.
The: sk5rt trimmings, which are figured as
IF they..were' OF fur. are rather of black
: plush. -outlihed: with Jet and fine G Id gallon
The.dull red, black. and gold is very effect
iye.on: rhe@pretty little ,yelow- haired bride
: = Ascostunie for which I'have no particular
:. liking. but. hich would suit many tastes the
:. better of the two, IS SNOWY. by its side. 1t is
: a tea gown of white. brocade opening in
: front. over "a petticGat formed of three
founces: of chiffon, placed one above an
other and edged witt wide lace. The cor
= sage js:of. chiffon and is caught up on the
= bosom with turqqoises and briiliants. The
broad cellar and :waistband are of white
: .saiin, embroidered with turquoise and coral.
:: These are full gigot sleeves.
: = Rdtlier;:an eccentric: reception toilet for
an af{eTnQQn% reception was chosen by the
" bride, slmotlier, father against, | fancy. the
little .hrlaa*S VILE. Itis:a beautiful piece of
: work manship, but too striking almost for
SO SIN III and so Shy young woman. Its
E.Louls xiv ,cohtts.Of emerald green velvet
and is 10. be worn over a bias skirt of lime
D.: flower silk with Nand Of emerald green
velvet ahOuttlie hem. Over the velvet is
.fOunee OF MechfiH lace, partly hiding it. A
god AID green pasSementerie trimming is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

There is a good deal of chinch.la on the
market, and 1t is very pretty, but also very
fragile.
About one girl in three when she is buy
Ing cape buys one that is of the length
they call military" 1t is a very saucy
sort of garment with fine freedom OF
swing, and it has broad. high, square
collar that possesses a certain decision oil
character, but is less comfortable than some
that are more submissive. 1t reaches Just
below the waist and has brocaded SILK
lining. 1t is about as much of a mantle as
of cape, when you come to look at 1t crltl-
cally.
The girl who wont go to the extreme OF
the cape military finds the shoulder cape oil
her affections a couple of inches or perhaps
three inches longer than it was last year.
1t hasn't changed much in any other par
tcular; it remains very pointed, or perhaps
it is more correct to say it has become more
pointed, and il keeps its high, neck-spoiling
collar.
It's peculiar, isn't it, that when every
physician who has spoken on the subject
has agreed that women are doing the utmost
in their power to give themselves lean and
skinny necks by swathing them in high
dress collars and wrapping them about with
tall fur collars, still the collar triumphs
and the neck is made to yield.
Ihe sealskln coat may be coat proper or
II may be jacket. If it is coat 1t is 40 or
~ inches long; if it is a jacket it me sures
probably 2S or 80 inches The coat, when it
feels sufficiently sure of itself to take quite
its own way, fastens on the left side and
has narrow border of mink fur To mark
the line of its faStenings. There is a coat of
somewhat awkward shape which is fitted too
close for grace at the waist, takiug into ac-
count the full fare of of its wide skirts, and
the breadth of its high collar, which slopes
narrowly to the waist line.
The sealskin jacket, as distinguished from
the coat has half-loose fronts faced back
with mink or sable
The muf is big and getting bigger. The
boa is just what IL was last season.
l am adding a few bonnet sketches to show
the shapes now best worn. One of them
will be recognized as a very old and very
ungraceful shape revived. Ii would hardly
have been believed tina. the world would
come again to that brim. The other bonnet,
of which both front and back views are
given, is of folding cloth of a delicate creamy
brown shade with ostrich feather and lace
trimmings. ELLEN OSBORN.
Copu1igAt 1891.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
A MILLION AND A HALF.
james Whartenby's Estate Distributed
Is. Among the Heirs.

Among the Heirs.
Judge Coffey yesterday issued an order of
distribution. In the matter Of the estate of
james Whartenby, once welI-known
miner, who left property which is now
worth S1,500,00)
Whartenby left no surviving lineal de-
scendants nor widow, and Of his immediate
family only one brother and one sister were
living at the time of his death. and they are
the beneficiaries of the judicial interpreta-
lion of the Court
Sadie Durham, the grandniece, was the
recipient of specific beQuest Of $50, 900, and
all his relatives to the remotest degree were
generously remembered in the will and have
received their legacies in full. The execu-
tors were John r. Whitney, I. E. Bears
and Joseph r. English.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
FOR PORTLAND g. ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY tss1a
Ocean Diyision-and PACIFIC COAST 1862
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spa..f-
street Wharf at 10 for the above ports one Of
their Al iron steamships. viz:
STATE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 Noyem-
Der g. IL. 81.
COMMUNICATIONS 20 Novemper.3 IL, u, 80
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS, No vember ., Is. "a.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad, Oregon Short Line ard other dIvergiag
lines Tor all points III oregon, Washington British
Columbia, Alaska, Idaho; Montana, Dakota, Utah.
wyoming. Yellowstone Park and ali points East and
South and to Europe. = ::
Fare to rortland-Cabin, $l6; steerage, So; round
trip, cabin. $50 49,
tel. 4 New Montgomery st.
GooDALL, PERKINS < co, supt. Ocean Line
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

requiring SO much money that the average
woman would brand it as wild extrava-
gance. is to line coat with Alaska sable,
having the colarand cuffs OF Russian sable.
= SILVER fox is nearly as we'll liked, as was
tile case last winter. Sealskin is getting
PROGRESSIVELY dearer and dearer. but it.
seems to. be one of the things women have
TO have, even,if it comes high. The newest
and prettiest thing in sealskln is long cape
lined throughout with a pale-tinted elk
contrasting daintly. 1t is. quite the proper
thing to put FUR yoke TO cloth cloak, and
occasionally it happens that cloth coat has
fur sleeves. =. =.
Persian lamb has been making place for
Itself gradually. Last wintor it was moder-
ately fashionable; this winter 1t will be al
together the right and proper thing. Mink
fares about as always, in very good demand.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
AST7FACHANS!

quality will be sold at 81 ner ward
$500.
for Sc, will be
AsTRAcIAN extra fine finish will be offered at sr
perry - "
*":..".~. .:<.
5o1NcH heavy price $40 will b
! ~
$1,000. . e.
52lNCH AsTRACHAN will
for S12
Nw lgi isl ready dwnub
to-day Creator
Dress Goods
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
Aouse-Furnishing Department !

a
900
"a
alue for
a Pal
IL cases WHITE BLANKETS04
Each
- -
$50 HONEY COMB SPREADS
Each
Each.
SNAIL LOT FINE ELDER DOWN CoMFoRTERs
a
sc Each.
a Dozen
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

A party of Pennsylvanians are boring for
oil near Hubbard, Marion County, Oregon.
They recently lost their auger at depth Of
$50 feet, but have resumed their labors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
Cloth and Cloaking Department!


80
35c 80
pery yard. -.
-: ..+ '.
pieces OF o2-lNCH LADIES' be
soc
r.;
52NCH
81, will be
-
so So will be sold for
ST.
20.
pieces OF o2lNCH EXTRA all
fall shades will be opery =
So red a yard. .
=:
50 CLOTHS in six different nat
all
perry
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIPS CO.

nlSfATCH STEAMERS FROM S.N @
- francisco Tor ports In Alaska Septem- sstI1&
Der II, 26: W 0ein
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
September and October 2. Z, ~, II. 90, o. A. NJ
November and december l. d. l. 10, . 26:3
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays A. "
or santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way ports eysry
1enrth ~. nit day, 8 A. n.
For San Diego stopping only at Los Angeles Ssasa
5Gbara ana Sau Luis obispo every fourth and attn
DAY Ut Z An
For ports In Mexico. 25th OF each modth.
Ticket ofhce-Palace Hotel, New Montgomery =.
6OODALL. PERKINS & CO. General Agents
1st If 10 Market ST san FranriSto
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
DRY GOODS.
"a GRAND ARRAY OF ATTRACTIONS
NEW and SEASONABLE GOODSI


flowngs soerd
all
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPlNwALL
- fortnightly for tho West Indies and SEXESM
Southampton, calling route at Cher ->esAas1ss
bourg, France. and plymouth to land passengers
Through BILLS Of Ladng, In connection with ths
Pacific Mail s. $, Co.. issued for freight treasure
to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco TO Plymouth
CherbOurg, Southampton. First class. $l95; thrI
class, $97 90. FOR further particulars apply to
jeluu PAkROrr j. Co., Agents, SOD Califor ala 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE CoMPANY's STEAMSHIPS WILL .s:.os
i sail ASEsy
FOR NF'w. yovE< w, PANAMA.
IS. ACAPULCO, Tuesday November 8. 1891,
at ~ neon taking freight and passengers for
Mazatian. Acapulco. Ocos Champerico. San jose
de Guatemala, AealutIa, La :LiLertad C0rinto,
Punta Arenas and Panama
r. E"Sf:-yloNf: WA YOKOHAMA:
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO.
.......:. Saturday, November IA, 1891, at 5 Px
CHINA (via Honoiuiu), ..,,,.. :. :
.;;,s,; Tuesday. December .. 1891, at 3 Pm
......... Thursday, December 81. 1891, at px
Round trip tickets toioAohana and return " -.
GuCed rates. =. -
For freight passage apply the ONCE cornss,,
FIRST and Brannan streets
Branch oifce-202 Front street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
Magazine and Other Notes.

As the time approaches for the Worlds
Fair greater interest is being felt in the
marvellous City of the Lakes. The Cos
mopolitan Magazine" has devoted MANY
pages of the November number to most
interesting and exhaustive article upon
Chicago, from the pen of the famous novel;
list, Colonel Charles King. Count Jacassy,
who spent some time on the ground for that
purpose, and Harry Fem, have illustrated
the most charming features of the city An
article upon alfalfa farming In this num-
Der is by John Brisben Walker. who, as the
result of ten years spent in the saddle, in
direct superintendent Of his farm "Befke-
ley" one of the largest alfalfa farms in
Colorado, gives tile reader much valuable in
formation in regard to the irrigation and
curing of the wonderful plant which is des-
tined TO become one of the most valuable
products OF the United States. General
Sherman's letters to his daughter, written
from the field during the war; also appear
in this number and are perhaps the most val
liable contribution that has yet been made to
the literature of the war.
The latest Issue of "Die Gesellschaft," the
monthly magazine in Germany which serves
as the organ Of the literary realists of that
country, is devoted largely to John Henry
Mackay, rising young author, Of Scotch
German descent, whose works are attract
Ing worldwide attention. The number con-
tains two new poems and poem in prose
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

The October number is the first of the
seventh volume OF that wcll-c0nducted
der the editorship of Mrs. j. c.. Croly
denny June), has made wonderful strides.
The leading article in this issue is his
torical. being The Old Van Rensselaer,
Mansion" which is the oldest continuously
inhabited dwelling in the United States and
the oldest brick house IN America.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

The sale of America" the outspoken ex-
ponent of American principles, which has
for several years been one of the brightest
of Chicago's journals. to the weekly illus
trated Graphic" of that city has been con-
summated. The consolidation Will not
change the editorial policy of the Graphic"
in any respect, but the absorption of Amer
lea" by the ambitious representative of
Illustrated journalism in the West will GER
tanly prove of much value to the latter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

In the November number OF the North
American Review" the brilliant French
woman, Nine. Adam, answers in the mega
tive the question, Does the French novel
picture faithfully the life and customs of
France? Her reasons are given at length
in an article of great ability and suggestive
ness. In the same issue The Lack OF
Good S wants" is a topic on which Mrs.
NJ. Z. w. Sherwood discourses helpfully.
II is an article which should interest every
housewife in the country.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
THE FIGHT AT ROCHESTER.
Locked Out Knights Directed to Appi,
for Their Old Places.


ROCHESTER, March 2s--At the clothing
workers meeting TO consider what course
to pursue with regard to the lockout the
opinion Of the national executive board
was submitted and created a great sensa-
tion. II is as follows;
"To the officers and members OF L. A.
1,7T2 1870, 1880, 1855 and lag attached
TO National Trade Assembly 22l, X. Of L.,
garment workers of MISUNDERSTANDING
We, your national officers, desire to make
the following report and recommendation
After hearing an expression OF opinion
from the officers Of the above mentioned
local assemblies we recommend that all
locked out members of the Knights OF La
Dor apply to their former employers for
their former positions. We take this posi-
tion for two reasons.
"Eirst-That any employe that is re-
fused employment has reason of an action
against the employer who so refused
which will be pushed TO the strict letter Of
the law with the understanding that we
know clear case OF conspiracy.
''SecOnd-The reason we take this un-
precedented move is because we desire to
give the consumers or Rochester clothing
the opportunity 20 know the kind of men
who conspired against American working
men and women of the city Of Rochester,
and as it will take several weeks to notify
the consumers OF Rochester clothing, Il
would be Improbable and inadvisable TO
remain out of work during that time. -
This is signed by James A. Wright, John
g. THAN and Walter r. Westbrook.
The meD against whom the executive
board thinks there will be determinations
are the officers OF the local assemblies Il
is on behalf of these men that the board
proposes to commence suits for damages
in case they are refused employment.
The meeting unanimously adopted the
report submitted by the national execu-
tive committee, and after adopting resolu-
tons condemning the action Of the manu-
facturers and encouraging the employees to
stick together adjourned.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
A Big BREWERY DEAL.
a Vast scheme ON Foot in the ouak,
City.

A vast scheme ON Foot in the Quaker
City.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2s Not since the
balked efforts Of an English syndicate, two
years ago, TO secure control Of the entire
output Of the beer brewing interests OF
Philadelphia has such a vast scheme been
projected as the one which now appears to
be az least beyond the edge Of consumma.
tion. It is a combine of all the larger
establishments Of the city into one con.
cern, with a working capital of $40, ,00000
and plan Of operation that will include
the issue Of bonds divided into preferred
and common stock, si0,00o,0O0 Of which is
TO be taken by the brewers in the combine
and t5,0OO000 TO be placed on the market
Thus far it is stated, however, that the
scheme is intended to take in some twenty
five or twenty-eight breweries, that the
consent Of about fourteen has been Sc
cured and that there is every likelihood oi
the majority Of those yet being treated
with finally joining in the enterprise. Il
is understood that the originators calcu
late upon the bonds bearing per cent in
terest, the preferred stock paying Q per
cent. and the common 1915 per cent.