davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
Miss GouId,s rousseau.

The trousseau of Miss Anna Gould, saws
an Eastern exchange, will cost $1,000
There is an order for twelve morning
gowns. They are silk and are loose. with
ribbons for belts and punches OF ribbons
for trimmings, also just simple things for
slipping on in the morning for the Gun of
chocolate. 1t is unlikely that Miss Gould
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
PRETTY AFGHAN.

To make a very pretty afghan. Knit
loosely on large needles two stripes each
of pale rose, blue. white and gold. Run
the narrowest of ribbon, in colors to match
the wOrsted. through the mHshes. Join
the stripes and crochet a she'll border of
W hite. edging the shells with white filling
silk. Make a large rosette Of all the colors
used in ribbon aud fasten it to the upper
Ief-hand corner
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

So MANY ladies nowadays, especially
.dnrtng the winter months. wear knicker-
hoskars of serge or tweed in place of ordi-
,, arv netticoats that there is but little need
70 cali the attention of our readers TO the
many advantages possessed by this kind
of garment The altogether admirable
knickerbockers brought out by a Lodnon
skirt association are illustrated in the ac-
cempanying sketch. 1t is interesting
to know that these kuckerbockerS
are very highly recommended by cur
leading physicians; one famous doctor, in
fac., asserts that half the illness from
which women suffer and which are brought
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

mentary TO the United States. All this,
however, has changed for the better since
the A labama claims decision.
That decision made Englishmen realizH
that the Americans were in every respect
a great nation-not only capable OF de-
Tending themselves against an attack on
land, but also able 10 insist upon their
rights abroad and in a manner TO chal-
leDge the respect of the world. We lead
the way in accepting arbitration as dig
nified settlement of international dis
putes.-Poulteny Bigelow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

about by chins in nine cases out of ten,
would be entirely averted by wearing gar
ments of this description. From sporting
point of view they are simply perfect, while
for golf or tennis. as well as for country
" ak ne. mountaineering and travelling, the
comfort of them is wonderful, and those
who once wear them are very slow to give
them up. In thin materials they can. of
course, be worn in the evening, either with
:or without petticoats of cambria and silk.
For wet weather walking whether in Lon
don or the country, no petticOats are. of
lrQurse, required, as the CATERS, which
REACH to the knee, obviate all necessity for
an LadY's Pictorial.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

leaves and several tones of rose color for
the: flowers. Sulphur-colored cord is car
:.rfed around the edges of the sachet, snd
DAINTY bows of Willows green satin perch
jrpou the upper corners, the same Nippon
Serving 60 suSp pend the fragrant trifie.-New
:. York Journal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
handkerchief Sachet.

In making this saebet you require just
:thirty-two inches of wgdded satin, deli
cate rose or buttercup color, which is
folded into two and then covered with
sulphur-colored satin. This may be en-
bToidered in design of roses, with differ
ent shades OF wlllow-greeR silk for the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
HAIR
ON THE FEMALE FACE.

On Mems Cheeks, above
Beard Line Noles, Warts.
Blackheads, Red Nose,
Enlarged Veins of the
Nose, Powder Marks,
CySts aud ali Facial Dis
agreements or Abnormal
Disco,orsttons perRIa-
Dently and painlessly de-
stroyed without scar or
after blemiSh, by the
ELECTRIC NEEDLE Up
ERATIoN. FREE BOOK
and all particulars mailed
upon receipt OF stamp.
We guarantee a cure.
without pain or injury.
For further particulars
call on or address
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

portiers may be made of dsrk-b blue DEM N.
with a border of quite duck. Above the
border stately palms are painted. Among
the cheaper curtains LenOX drapery has
met with great success.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

new industry has been started in this
country-that of making glass brushes,
the kind used by china decorators for
Furnishing the gliding on china. They
were formerly made in Bohemia.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

William Boyer of Honeybrook. Pa, is
the owner of pair of mittens knitted by
mis- grandmother in 1777.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

NEW YORK ELECTROLYSIs CO..
225 Geary Street. San Francisco.
Hours-9 to 4: Sundays 10 toll
BOOK AND CONSOLATION FREE
apis * Su
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
Tooue of Burned Straw

Toque of burned straw, with side loops
f the straw aud jetted wings Wreath of
The evening world., 1894-10-09

Mr.. Shepard also lntimated to the
reporter that he was confident Charles
s. Fairchild ex-Secretary Of the Treas
ury. would head the ticket.
All afternoon Mr.. Shepard was in con-
ference with his Committee OF Nine on
the subject of third ticket nominations.
This Committee, which was called into
existence at a meeting OF the Shepard
delegates to the Saratoga Convention.
last night al POI Montague street, Brook
lyn. is composed of Charles ]. Patter-
son. Thomas G. Sherman, George F.
Peabody, Michael 4. O'Connor, r. X.
Bowker, Richard S. Ramsey. ]. Warren
Greene, S. Perry Sturgis, Charles l..
Ricardi and r. b. Mcintyre.
They were appointed by Mr.. Shepard
this morning and messengers were
hastily despatched with an invitation to
them tc meet in conference. At IL
o'clock the first meeting was held, but
no decision was arrived at as to the
available candidates.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
LARRY K. WINS AT AQUEDUCT.
Yesterday's Postponed Race Run as
the First To-Dny
CspecIal to The Evening World.

RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, Oct O.
The prosperous condition of affairs con-
tinues at this track. The races were
well filled to-day, and the bookmakers
had every prospect of a lively day.
The sixth race OF yesterday. which
was postponed on account OF darkness.
was run as the first race to-day. The
results:
First Race-Selling; four and half
furlongs.-To a good start Larry X, 105
finish. Mccormack, iO5 (Morrisseyj, was
second and Garnett. lO5 (Ransome).
third. Time-O.5S "a.
Western Star, Topmast, Bright Eyes.
Refraction gelding and DE Courcey also
Bettlng-Larry X, to and 2 to ];
Mccormack. 4 to and to 2; Garnett
Second Race-selling; four and a half
furlongs. They got away in a. bunch.
Elizabeth tilly, lO4 dKing), raced to the
front and STAYING ~ there; ndy won by
second, and Tribute. 100 Donovan),
Sentinel, Glen Angle and Baby b., also
ran.
Betting-Elizabeth. 7 TO l and to ];
Hamilton, 10 to and to /; Tribute.
to | and even.
Third Race Selling; six rurongs Bel
start and won by length. Leporello,
81 CAndrews), was second, and Frank
McCool, l09 &c. Sloane), third. Time
lis.
Granger. Ray DAILY and Or. Parkhurst
also ran.
Betting-Belgravia 4 TO 3 and out; Lee
porello, 8 to ! and even; Frank McCool,
to and to 5.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs.-Flattery.
ll9 Yetter), got away in front and was
never headed, winning by two lengths.
My Girl colt. III IFitZsimmons), was
second and Notre Dame, 50 (StraighD,
third. Time-lW T.
Cremona, Cherokee Rose and Jennie
T. also ran.
Bettlng-Fl attery, to 3 and out; My
Girl colt. to / and to 8; Notre Dame,
even third.
Fifth Race-One mile.-AIirage. l09
Niorris). won by length Lismore, IS
"a ndrews). was second. and Lotion, liz
(FitZslmmons), third. Time-l.4 40.
Enfield and Blackwood also ran.
Betting-Mirage, to l and to 8; Lis
more, 8 To / and even; Lotion, to ),
third.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
Xxx. TAKES MORE TIME.
heid Two Meetings on the New
Ticket and Adjourned.

This was a busy day for the Xxx.
rwo meetings were held by representa-
ives OF that body. one in the morning
no one in the afternoon.
Neither meeting resulted in the selec-
on OF ticket.
Inc Executive Committee of the Xxx.
net al lilo O'Clock this morning in the
oorns OF the Chamber OF Commerce, on
sssau street, for the purpose Of re-
aoueihng Its reform ticket. No meeting
the committee had been held since
iuay night last, when the Grace peo-
kicked over the traces and refused
ihdorse the LXX.'s candidate fol
ayor' w l.. Strong.
men Charles Stew"-t Smith arrived
'ore the meeting was called to order
stated that he had Just left Mr.
rOhg' Then he added:
.ou may say. as coming from me
~ AR strong is in the field TO stay"
e announcement was received witt
pause by the members of the Com
49,, ee who overheard 1t. 1t reduced tn
,.n A OF the Committee to fixing up tn
A VI the ticket. as 1t is understoo
The evening world., 1894-10-09
GRACE and
fAIRCH|LD OUT?
Report Of a Split in the State
Democracy Over a Third
State Ticket
SHEPARD R0ASTS GRACE MEN.
Says They're in a Hole and Have
No Right to Speak for
Fairohild.
HOT SHOT FOR FRANCIS NJ. SCOTT.
And incidentally for Several Others
in the Alleged Deal Between
Grace and Hill.
HOT SHOT FOR FRANCIS NJ. SCOTT.

The very latest sensation in a political
way Is report that ex-Secretary OF
1.-THE Treasury Charles S. Fairchild and
OK Mayor William r. Grace have fallen
|out, and that their differences of opin-
lion NAV cause a row in the State De-
|mocracy.
The question of a third State ticket
appears to be the rock upon which the
|State Democracy has split. but there
lis a rumor also to the effect that ex-
Mayor Grace's alleged deals with Tam
many leaders have had not little to do
with the trouble.
According to the terms of the alleged
Ideal between Mr. Hill and MIR. Grace
|th9 latter undertook to kill off the third
|tidket movement and 1t Is a matter OF
general knowledge that he succeeded, in
SO far that the County Convention OF
the State Democracy, the delegates TO
which were supposed to be ardently in
favor of a third ticket, took absolutely
no notice of the attempts made to put
one in the field.
Mr. Grace and Mr.. Fairchild haven't
met as often as usual since that con-
venton was held. and that they have at
last reached the parting of the ways
seems evident from n remark made this
afternoon by Edward NJ. Shepard, who
wants to run Mr.. Fairchild for Governor
on his third ticket.
1t had been suggested to Mr.. Shepard
that as the Grace-Fairchild people were
reported to have entered into a deal will
Mr.. Hill and Tammany Hall 1t was not
likely that they would permit Mr.. Fair
! child to make the race and so im?eri
HIS chances OF success. His atten
ton was called to the following remark
made by Francis NJ. Scott:
Il don't think there is anything II
this talk of a third ticket. From what
know Of Charles S. Fairchild. an
certain that he would not lend his nam'
to any such movement. In fact. l an
sure he will not be candidate TO-
Governor on the Shepard ticket
II WISH" replied Mr.. Shepard, tina
he State Democracy would pull itsei
has fallen by reason or these ueal
With Tammany Hall. The leader yoi
mention mas neither right nor authorit!
speak concerning what Mr.. Fairchli'
nay o. may not do. He has no mean
ascertaining Mr.. Fairchiid's attitud
this matter"
The fact that neither Mr.. Grace no
my of his representatives was invite
% the conference, coupled with MI
shepard's remark concerning Franci
M. Scott, eX-Mayor Grace's chief lieuten
ant, demonstrates how serious is tn
break between the men who wcr
formerly such stanch political friends
The evening world., 1894-10-09

New York won the toss and chose the
north goal, kicking with the wind
Punctually at $50 Loughran set the ball
in motion for Philadelphia The game
opened fast. each end being visited in
quick succession.
Connolly, six minutes after the start,
scored the first goal -or the visitors.
minutes later, by rush down the left
wing Cochran narrowly missed scoring
Flynn saved 1t at the. expense of a
corner but this was unfrutful
Lupton relieved the pressure by
grand run on the wing, but Wilson was
not to be passed. The Phillies put some
hard, work in on both wings, but they
could not break through the excellent
defense of the giants VINO now began to
act on the offensive.
After some pretty passing on the left
wing. Connolly, twenty minutes from
the start sent in cllnking shot which
Deardon missed.
Three minutes later. Gavin through
the wretched play of Turner, scored the
third goal for New York from a long
grounder.
SIN keeping up n stiff pressure on
their opponents, the visitors played well
the Phillies' ragged combination. Lup-
ton scored the fourth and fifth goals
before half time was scored; The score
York 5 goals, Philadelphia o.
on changing ends Trainer took Hig-
gins,,s place on the wing and Charlton
displaced Reilly. Inc IhlllleS started
| the pressure, and after several attempts
Wrifhtman. amidst Loud cheering, shot
the firsa goal for the home team.
with the wind now in their favor, the
Phillies took the aggressive and com
PEELED the New Yorks to act on the de-
fensive. The play was fast. the home
team trying to break through their OPP
ponent's defense. Flynn and Goverin,
however, were too strong, both men
playing in excellent form. Loughren put
the ball through the New York goal,
but the point was disallowed on claim
for off side.
Lupton and Trainor made a splendid
run down the whole field on the right
wing. The pressure counted slightly,
but 1t was short lived. as after a series
of short runs on the right wing
Weightman, from =, splendid shot
scored the second goal for the home
| team.
on the ball being restarted, the Giants
woke up considerably with some pretty
passing amcng the forwards transferring
| the play around the home citadel. Dear
don saved four hot shots in quick success
| sion.
| Play then was confined to midfield fol-
the remainder of the half, the whistle
blowing with the scores Granddaughter
York. goals; Philadelphia, goals.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
MAY TAKE UP STRAUS.
Tnmmnny Will Mime Him fol
Mayor IL Deals Fall Through.

Il wa, expected that Mayor Gilroy's
Political Advisory Committee OF Eight
would hold another meeting this morn,
ing to discuss what Tammany Han
should do TO pull itself out OF the hole
into which 1t has fallen. but no such
meeting was held.
Mayor Gilroy's crew Of eight are rest
ing on their oars and awaiting develop
ments, Which are expected to come WIN
the assembling tonight OF the Grace
Democracy's County Convention thing "
Tammany's course will be clear ana
easy TO follow. II 1t doesn't, Tammany
may adjourn its County Convention, SCI
for Wednesday night, and try to MAKE
new deals in other directions-for in
lance, by overtures to the o Brienltes,
German reformers and the Independent
County organization 60 so.,s col,
through, it was stated this afternoon
the Hall will then take changes on 2
straight ticket, with Nathan Straus al
Mayor Gilroy arrived at the City Hal
at 1890 o'clock this morning He said
there would be no meeting OF me TAM
many Campaign Committee to-day
1--WE aro in the same position as yes,
terday The time for action mas not ye'
when will it Gomez" asked a re
y" Sufficient to the day is the evi
! thereof" quoted the Mayor, solemnly;
"Will the Tammany Convention be al
journed on Wednesday night| wa
Il don't know" replied the Mayor
"AI ! know about these things Is VIVA
l learn from the newspapers.
Other Tammany politicians PROF
to have information on this point. Som
OF them said this morning that tn
Tammany County Convention would b
adjourned till the end OF the week 8
that the Tammany leaders might know
lust what they would have to conten'
against
straight ticket these politicians say tina
, Tammany will drop negotiations Wit
the State Democracy and put up ful
ticket of its own. That seems to be tn
reason why 1--WE are waiting" and VIII,
1.-THE time for action has not yet ar
rived" ,.,- ,,
g cali today for a meeting of the Tam
, MANY Executive Committee at o'cloc
to-morrow afternoon The Campalg
: Committee will then report to the ES
z ecutive Committee, and 1t will be decide
which is billed for tomorrow Night WI
! mis- afternoon Mayor Gilroy met job
= r Carroll, w. II. Clark and other mem
l hers OF the Committee of Eight, bu
| there was no formal conference.
d The friends OF Judge r. Henry Dugr
, are making strong plea TO gel MN IN
= Tammany nomination for Mayor: IL
:. said that a Dugro delegation will wa
unon Tammany's Executive Commute
to-morrow and urge the considerable
. of his name for the place
The evening world., 1894-10-09

that the LINKS choice for Recorder,
John w. Guff, Is also willing to stick.
Gen Coils. representing the Republi-
can organization, urged the members of
the Committee to wipe the names of the
Grace people from the slate and put on
the names of men whose organizations
are ready to follow the Strong Golf ban
ner. These are the changes that were
talked of.
Alfred SteclSler, Independent. or A. w.
Hutchins, O'Brienite, for Judge of the
Superior Court.
Alfred II. Conkling, Good Government
Club. for President of the Board OF
Aldermen.
DR.. A. j. Palmer, Republican leader
of the Twenty-fifth District, to take
OMeaghers place on the ticket for
Coroner.
Mr.. Hutchns, Jimmy O'Bnens candi-
date for Superior Court Judge. is objec-
tionable to many members of the LINK.
for the reason that his father, Waldo
Hutchns, was one of the organizers of the
old Know-Nothing party. This fact.
some of the Ink. say, would weaken
the chances of the ticket just as much
as If it had deliberately put an A. p. A.
man on 1t.
After the Committee went into eXecu-
tive session, however, some of the mem
bers suggested that the LXX.'s ticket
should not be changed until after the
Grace people and German-American Re
formers have, in convention. taken for
NAL action on the ticket presented last
Friday night.
Attention was called to the fact that
the Grace men hold their county conven-
ton tonight, and the argument In IA
vor of this delay was that If the Xxx.
should cut the names of Grace candi-
dates from the ticket, the leaders of the
State Democracy could say they were
turned down before their convention
had taken formal action.
Although Grace and Scott have boti
declared against Republican for Mayor
their organization has not acted and can
not do so until tonight.
Others of the Executive COMMITTEE
wanted to go ahead and TX slate a
once with the names of Grace caidi
dates left out to be pres eated 10 tn
Ink. as soon as possible. They claimed
that the State Democracy should b.
classed in the ranks of the enemy an'
that delay would be dangerous.
The debate for an hour was rather
lively, and then an adjournment wa:
taken until 4 o'clock.
When the Executive Committee recon
vened at that hour Everett p. Wheeler
one of the members said that the Com
mittee would probably report upon tn
ticket as n whole.
The whole committee of LNN" MI
Wheeler said, would not meet unit
Thursday morning at II o'clock, whei
final action will be taken. The delay
Mr.. Wheeler said. was necessary II
order to give time for consultation witt
the various organizations which are ex
pected to unite with the Xxx.
At 4.40 the Executive Committee ad
iourned. Chairman Charles Stewar
| Smith said:
1--WE have adjourned without action
That is all / can say"
In the mean time wires are being pulie'
in ive.y fashion by men who are anxiou
The members of the Executive Com
mittee who were at the meeting to-da!
were: ,,.. ,
Charles Stewart Smith, Everett
Wheeler, Joseph Larocque, Simo
Sterne, w. Travers, Jerome. William n
| Stewart, Peter b. Olney. GUSTAV
| Schwab, George l.. Reeves. s. J: Cal
| lanan. James p. Archibald, Gen. Horac
Porter and Secretary Faure.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
OUTKICKED QUAKERS.
=
New York Professional Football
Team Wins Another Game.
Scored 5 Goals to 0 in the First
Halt by aggressive Work.
Philadelphia Gets Together in the
Gets Together in the
Second Half and Scores 2.

FOOTBALL GROUNDS, PHILADEL-
PlilA, Pa, Oct. 9.-The second of IA ser
les OF championship matches between
New York and Philadelphia, in Gomez
ton with the American League of Pro-
fessional Football Clubs, was played dis
afternoon at the Philadelphia Bail Park
in the presence Of a good attendance of
spectators.
The Quaker team had been consider
ably strengthened since their first meet
ing last Saturday, when the NewY Workers.
came off victorious by goals to nothing,
and good fight was anticipated.
The teams lined up Az follows:
The evening world., 1894-10-09
ANXIETY FOR PILOTS.
America, No. 81, and Washington,
No. %, Very Long Overdue.
Fl ars Felt for The Safety OF tn q
Seats and Their Crews.
They May Have Met Disaster In the
Recent Cyclone.

Pilot boats America, No. 81. and
fleet are overdue. and much anxiety is
felt about them.
The Washington was last seen oct. .
$50 miles off Fire Island, when she put
Pilot Charles Peterson aboard the North
German steamer Lain. Two days prior
to that. on Sunday. she encountered a
terrific northwest gale, but weathered
that without damage, although she ex-
perlenccd a tough time while the storm
lasted.
There were on board Pilots Young,
Huus, Horbinson, u steward and four
men.
The America has been out for nearly
the same length OF time, The last man
TO leave her was Pilot Thomas Jackson
who was on board. but not In charge
of the Persian Monarch, when she struck
Shinnecock Head last year.
He boarded the American liner New
York from the America and brough
the Ameica was $50 miles east OF Sandy
Hook. He left aboard Pilots Gudley anC
Harry Weaver and five men.
Pilot Peterson thinks that the boats
nave met the Nortn Atlnnuc tyclone
and are either lost or dismantled ant
drifting at the mercy of the wind ant
waves.
The storms which have come up from
| he Gulf and passed out to sea before
| eaching New York have been making
| havoc at sea, and all vessels coming II
| from the North Atlantic bring tales Of
| peril from stress of weather.
No disasters have yet been reported
and these uncertain reports of the fat,
of the two pilot boats give the frs
real fear that misfortune may hav,
| befallen seafarers In these waters.
At the office OF the Pilot Commission
| ers at o'clock 1t was said that they
had no information regarding the mat
ter, but they thought they would hav,
| heard OF IL II the reports were true
The evening world., 1894-10-09
THE FUTURlTY TROT.
BenEetta Leaves Her Field Nowhere
in the s3O,OOO stake.
Especial to The Evening World }


TROTTING TRACK, LEXINGTON,
Ky, Oct. 9.-Ten thousand people assem-
bled TO see the $50 Futurity Trotting
Stakes for three year -olds. The weather
was cool and clear. and the track fast.
The entries comprised Lyric. Nellie A..
Benzetta, Van Leer. Futurity, Billy
Parks. Axinite. Alkoran, Celya and Nor
Vundine.
or this stake, So, 900 goes TO the win
ner II is one OF the greatest trotting
events OF the Kentucky turf.
In the first heat, after great deal of
scoring, they got away well. The favor
lite, Benzetta, was second at the start,
but she soon assumed command and
won without effort by four lengths.
Celya second, Tapped by Nellie A., third.
Time-2.l6 IA.
The ease with which Benzetta won the
heat indicated to the spectators that
she would win the race.
Second heat-BenZetta led all the way,
winning easily by four lengths Futurity
second, Axinite third, Time-2ls IA
The evening world., 1894-10-09
GRACE NOT YET READY.
Cannot Make Up His Slate Until To-
Night.

The conference of the Grace Democ-
racy called for o'clock this afternoon
at Cooper Union, to fix up a ticket for
to-night's County Convention, was adj
Iourned until $50 o'clock. Mr. Grace
was not ready with his slate.
Ex-Judge Maurice ]. Power said this
would undoubtedly be nominated.
- The indications still point to w. h
Grace as the candidate for Mayor.