davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-26

with Tapped seams corded with the leather.
The leather facing is decorated with a
pattern in white nude by machine stitch
ing. To wear with this very chic gown is
a blouse of colOred muslin in stripes, with
a turn down collar and black tie. and a
black tarpaulin sailor hat with white
leather band.
seaShore gown of navy blue twiled
flannel made up with light blue has the
skirt entirely side plated and the loose
Jacket aiso in side plaits. 1t will be un-
derstood from the description that all
this plating must conceal the figure more
or less and produce an effect Of extreme
simplicity, and it is precisely by this
simplicity that the gown is noticeable and
it is on this effect that the owner counts
for success. There are no rev.rs, hut the
jacket is lined with thin, light hHe flannel
and the skirt is faced on the Ender side
with the light blue. The collar stands high
behind with a black satin bow 10 hold it
up. and turns over i'll front and shows a
light blue facing. Large, full bishop sleeves
are confined 1t the wrist with a bracelet
OF black satin ribbon. Black satin ribbon
crosses the back and front at The depth
OF yoke, with bow in the middle Of the
back and a bow and ends N f-ont
crinoline lining is plated In with the
The morning times., 1896-04-26

and white checks or else indstinct piaids
in two shades OF gray or OF brown with
line OF red scarcely visible.
The cutaway coat is made very long
behind and the same may be said of the
tail of the dress coat. which have some
thing like twenty-four inches. The sack
coat with four buttons is cut square in
front and has not changed. The sum.
mer overcoat in light brown is ordinarily
in sack form. but ultra fashionable young
men who wear frock coats have it cut
long in frock form.
The fashionable necktie Is sea RI folded
to cover entirely the shirt front. a very
small pearl or other infinitesimal pin is
placed in the center of this large cravat.
Among the preferred designs are Scotch
plaid i'll blue aud green, fine black and
white checks, narrow stripes, and plain
grounds, brocaded with small sprigs, as
red on black. Another style of Cravat is
passed twice around the throat and tied
in knot or passed through q ring. 1t
gives longish 1880 neck, and is liked by
the young swens of the Champs Elysee
quarter. The said swells are all in Eng
lish frock coats, black or dark gray. with
fine checked trousers, which are likely to
be turned up on fine days, presumably be-
cause 1t may be muddy i'll London.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

Skirt and there is no other lining This
dress has been made for woman we'll
known in Paris for her exquisite dress, no
less than for her romances and, there
fore, the details made to accompany IL
will interest the reader. They are as fol-
lows:
blouse of blue and white striped silk
The sleeve has the stripe running round
and Is shirred close to the arm rom wrist
TO armhOle, with small drapery over the
top. Another blouse of black surah, all in
small box plaitS, with wide box piait in
front. in which are set flat gold studs
huge ruche OF black brussels net, with
the edges bound with black satin ;s made
10 wear with the blouse when tile Jacket Is
not worn. belt of yellow leather. A
fiat Spanish toque in rough mixed green
and blue straw for travelling, trimiued with
black satin rosettes of blue and .raen tulle
and large hat Of yellow straw with soft
crown of cream net embroidered with
black, trimmed with roses. Low shoes of
yeliowish red leather, the correct shade
for the season.
When the loose jacket is made in silk or
lace 1t is usually plated A model in shot
red and green taffeta is ACCORDION pleated
aud the top is draped with black lace
and black satin ribbon. The sleeves are
full to the wrist to permit it to go
The morning times., 1896-04-26
FASHIONS In FRANCE.
Loose Jackets ALI the Rage In Paris
New Millinery.

Paris, April 26.-The latest rage in
Paris is the loose Jacket, which has been
seized on as relief from the monoto-
nous cape and promises 10 be one of the
principal expressions OF chic for the
summer. II is a little longer than the
waist and quite loose all round, and is
plain or plated according 10 the mate
rial or the taste. 1t will be seen oftenest
as part OF serge and flannel gowns since
these have always jacket, but il is made
also in taffeta and lace as part of iaborate
afternoon dress with delicious effect. This
jacket is illustratediu the folio wing no odels.
A yachting gown is of black serge with
facings of white wash leather. The Jacket
is straight and loose, and the revers turn
over from the bottom the same width all
the way up, and the collar is OF the same
width, and revers and collars are faced
with the leather. The sleeve has Tapped
seams corded with the leather. which gives
several lines OF white running from the
top TO the bottom, and u cuff of the leatf2r
The skirt has u narrow front breadth
The morning times., 1896-04-26
with small sling drapery at the top of

with small sling drapery at the top of
the silk.
TWO styles in particular dominate among
the large hats for country wear. The
first turns up behind with a comb OF flo wers
like that or the past winter, only the ten
dency OF the comb is now TO tall below
the nat rather than to stand high above
it as in the past, and to form a sort OF
cap over the back of the head. To give
foundation for this comb they add on q
band or framework below the brim The
other style has a brim flat all the way
round, and looks like very wide sailor.
THIS shape seems TO be a reaction from
the comb idea, which has become perhaps
little monotonous. One form OF crown
sWelis out round the top and permits a
garland OF flowers to nestle underneath:
another form is sugar loaf ana appears
intended merely as a prop for trimming,
WHICH III most cases covers it entirely;
there Is also the soft crown made of tulIe
and the simple sailor crown
The braids are in gay colors. pink.
green, blue and green mixed. This mod
1fies the trimming and gives novel ef-
fects, Tor evidently any surface already
gay does not need gay trimming to bring
out its character but somber trimming
If color is used care must be taken to
harmon:ze it with a net Thus mink
straw is made exquisite with black tulle
and satin and Shaded pink Toses. A green
hat is trimmed by vfrot with black tulle
satin, a white pompon and violets
Some straws have foreign ma erials
braided into them, such as horse hair and
silk cord and gimp. so that two or three
colors are in the same braid and so that
the braid is soft enough and ornamented
enough to be knotted into Bows and form
part OF the trimming which confuses the
boundaries betweenh hat trimming and gives
new effects. New ribbons are in stripes
and checks. Flowered ribbons are used,
and much tulie nd Brussels net. violets
seem to be in as great favor as ever.
Some hats are completely covered with
flowers but they lack character
Rough surface suitings are being used.
The gray and light brown are mixtures
with white with the threads so fine that
the color appears plain except at the
close range. Trouserings are fine black
The morning times., 1896-04-26

Among the new shirts are gray-blue and
hight brown, plaided with darker lines of
the same color. The cuffs match and the
collar is white. The cuffs have link but
tons and fail apa rt as in the English fashion
Frenchmen in town wear silk hat all
day, though the rule is not so rigorous as
in England, where the round crown felt
is left almost exclusively TO tradsemen
The correct cane is a large knotted
stick with knob head, vanished light or
dark, without a trace of metal.
The dress worn by bridegrooms is black
throughout and made with frock coat.
The vest is low and shows large expanse
OF shirt that is garnished with two studs,
black pearls preferred. Square white la wn
tie. Patent leather shoes.
ADA CONE
The morning times., 1896-04-26

on over a bodice sleeve, but are not
plated. Near the edge is a Jet passe-
menterie insertion and the same trimming
Is near the edge OF the skirt. Jet orna-
ments are in the lace at the neck. The
blouse with this dress is OF black Brussels
net with appliques of white lace, with a
wide draped belt OF the silk, and the
sleeve Is of the same net III several
puffs TO the elbow, where 1t ends IN a uffle,
The morning times., 1896-04-26
NaturnIThc.nInux n

Bobby-say, mamma, was the baby sent
down from Heaven
Mamma-Why, yes.
Bobby-Um. They likes to have it quiet
up there. doesn't they?-Truth.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
..Cela Depend."

Wife-I don't see anything lmmodest in
that suit do you. Robert?
Husband-WelI. no-as long as you keep
out Of tt.-BaZar.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
MORE FUN THAN FIGHT.

IietIe Danger of the Chinese High
binder War Breaking Out.
Sergeant McManus, at the head of the
CHINATOWN squad of policemen, has no
tear OF war between the opposition high
olnder factions. The recent cutting and
shooting scrapes of Saturday and Sunday
nights be believes to be purely personal
dlfhculties which might arise at any time
without involving the associations to
which the men belong.
Whether it is that the bruiting of the
recent murderous attacks, or that the ex-
citement of Chinese New Year is on the
wane, the number of Caucasian visitors to
the Mongolian quarters has diminished
quite notably. AT the Chinese Consul
Generals Office a CALL reporter was in
formed that it was quite unlikely that the
hlghbinder feud was about 10 break out.
AS rule" stated one of the English
speaking attaches, ''these shooting serapes
occur before the holidays or after them.
Seldom has there been any trouble be-
tween private individuals over personal
affairs. The consulate has issued no proc
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
INFLUX OF EXCURSIONISTS.
Several Large Parties Booked to Leave
for California.


According to announcements now being
made there is to be an influx of tourists
this spring far in excess of anything that
has occurred before.
On the 18th inst. the fourteenth of the
annual pleasure excursions under the
management of C. L. Bornham left Boston
for a grand tour of sixty-two days to in
teresting points in Colorado, California
and intermediate territory. This party
viii reach Los Angeles on the 22d inst,
aud the eastbound journey from San
Francisco will commence on March "a, the
intervening time being spent IN sight
seeing in this State.
On the same day as the foregoing an
other excursion party under the manage
ment Of Mason & Durgln will leave Boston
for tour of forty-one days through Cali
fOrnia.
No. of the Raymond & Whitcomb ex-
cursions will leave New Orleans with
nlnety-five people on February 19 for the
trip TO California. On the same train will
be party of eighty, who will make what
Is known as the Mexican California tour.
month will be spent in Mexico and then
California will be visited.
The participants in the Golden Gate
tour OF the Pennsylvania excursions will
leave New Orleans over the Sunset route
On the 18th inst. and arrive at Los Angeles
On the 10Th, whence they will do Cali
lonia.
F. E. Richards, the financial agent of
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
SPOKE OF MODERN JEWS,
Rabbi Voorsanger Addressed the
Baptist Preachers Con-
ference.
Presbyterian Ministers Discussed "a
Modern Philosopher Worth
Hearing"

Rabbi Voorsanger addressed the Baptist
Preachers Conference yesterday on the
subject Of "The Modern Jew" Incl
dentally he referred to the historical incl
dents for the past 1900 years which have
been instrumental in shaping the charac.
ter OF the modern Jew.
at is one of my matters for thankfnlness
to-day that 1 belong to religion that has
no theology" he said. There never was
in Israel an authority that could say to the
people you must do so and so or Won do
not belong to the church They never
had church, as Christians understand it.
| must believe in God and in revelation
but in common with every other Jew. /
possess the right of unrestricted interpre.
tation." The speaker described the arti-
cles of Main monides and explained how a
later writer had afterward reduced them
to three-a belief in God moral acconnt-
ability to God and belief in revelation.
Reformed Judaism, Rabbi Voorsanoer
said, began about 100 years ago as a purelv
natural change. 1t sprang out of an effort
made to place the Jews en- rapport with
the people in the midst of whom thew
lived. The address ended with the exnres.
sion OF the hope that "the day will come
when there will be no Jew, no GENTLE
nothing but God to unite the nations ri
the earth"
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
Presbyterian Preachers,

The Presbyterian Ministerial Assocl-
alton was addressed yesterday by Rev. T..
f. Burnhar1 of Vallejo on the subject of
"a Modern Philosopher Worth Hearing. u
Professor B. P. Browne of Boston was the
philosopher TO whom the allusion was
made. The speaker gave a sketch of the
distinguished teacher and author, and re-
ferred briefly to his writings, giving a
synopsis of his views as outlined in his
later volumes. One fact stated Respecting
Brownies teachings was that he uphoIds
the enfranchisement OF women on the
ground that in order to withhold the hal.
lot from them it is necessary to prove
them to be imm oral persons or else men.
tally weak.
The discussion was participated in bv
Rev. Mr.. Bevier, Rev. Professor Brown ri
Stanford, Rev. DR.. Minton and Rev. DR..
Noble and other ministers. all Of whom in
dorsed the paper. Rev. DR.. Breck. in the
course of the discussion, took occasion in
cidentally to object to criticism bv Pro
lessor lie Conte on a recent book by Pro.
fessor Watson.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18

innocence before the Commissioner other
than that they could produce in the court
where the indictment was found.
The defense held that it could esta ablish
the innocence of the accused persons, and
declared that the indictment was brought
on improper evidence and that there was
no criminality involved in their acts. The
Commissioner, Notwithstanding the in
evidence, and as the Government was not
prepared to answer the evidence for the
defense a continuance was taken for two
weeks. Thus far all the District ATTORNEY
has to go on is the indictment of the New
Mexico court. Now the District Attornev
of New Mexico must present his witnesses
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
WOODWARD's WHISPERS,
Mrs. Woodward Says She Never Tried
to Burn Them Off

Mrs. Woodward Says She Never Tried
to Burn Them OFF.
The divorce suit of Melinda Woodward
against Frank G. Woodward was before
Judge Seawell yesterday. Mrs. Woodward
is suing for divorce on the ground of
cruelty. She alleges that her husband
used vulgar language to her and struck
her. At first Mr.. Woodward had com
plant on file, in which he also charged
cruelty, the principal feature Of which was
that his wife tried to burn off his whis-
kers. Mrs. Woodward was questioned on
this point yesterday, but she denied ever
attempting to apply the torch to the luxu-
RANT growth upon her husband chin The
cross-complaint of Mr.. Woodward has
been withdrawn.
Mrs. Woodward also asks that some sep
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
The Steamer Willamette Broke
Her Rudder Post Off
Mendocino.
sTEERED TO PORT WITH BooMs
Exciting Scene Between a Husband
and Wife at the Ferries Over
a Child.

The steamer Willamette, which got in
from Portland yesterday. was brought
from off the coast of Mendocino under
very unfavorable circumstances. Her rud-
der-post broke, and on several occasions
Captain Cushman thought he would have
TO give it up and drift around until assist
ance came. When off Point Arena boat
was lowered ana three men sent ashore to
telegraph for a tug. They have not yet
been heard from, but as the wires along
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
PADEREWSKI RECITAL.
Programme MagnifcentIy Re-
do hx,f

Another Programme Magnificently Rem
dered by the Great Pianist.
There was another big audience at the
California Theater yesterday afternoon to
hear Paderewski. The following pro-
gramme was magniticenty rendered.:
Variations Fugue, on theme by Haendel, op.
"A. Brahms
Allegro. Adagio Allegretto.
Soiree de Vienne, A major, No. g. .Schubert-Liszt
Nachtstueek, major. op. %, No. f.. .Schumann
Capriccio. E major, op. 8, No. 2...............
........................... .Paganini-Schumann
Ballade, A fiat, op. AT, No. 3.......1
Two Etudes. op. 20, Nos. and s..
Prelude, a fat, op. 2S No. H.. .'.'''''Chopin
Valse, sharp minor. op. ga, No. 2
Melode, G fat cp. 16 No. .2........... Paderewski
Rhapsodie Hongroise. No 49, .......... Liszt
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18

the Maine Central Railroad. is announced
to leave New Orleans with party of
trends tomorrow. They will have the
Fuiiman car lolanthe for their special use
Alter the 10th the Sunset limited train
VIII nave three standard sleepers attached
instead OF two, as heretofore, owing to the
these Trains
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18

arate property, which she enumerates be
set aside for her and also all the commu-
nifty property. She claims as hers a lot on
Turk street, between Taylor ana Jones.
valued at $4,000. cottage and lot on
Webster street, between Clay and Wash
San Diego valued at $1,000 The commu-
nifty property is valued at $40. 600.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
Methodist Preachers,

"Methodism and Missions was the sub.
ject of an address made before the Metho.
dist Preachers Association yesterday bv
Rev. M. G. Harris. The speaker gave
hopeful accoun. of Methodist missions ali
over the world, and showed that in
Sweden the Methodists are exercising n
reviving influence.
In the discussion Rev. J. Waklbprob
bore witness TO the good results which he
considered Methodism had achieved IN
Sweden. Rev. G. J. Larsen also spoke 70
the same effect.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
Very Awkward Indeaa

This is precisely the kind of mistake man
makes if ne ''turns out' on the wrong side of the
road when a vehicle comes toward him. No lesa
absurd Is the error OF the individual who takes
drastic medicines TO relieve his liver. That organ
is on the right side, and the road to its relief 10
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, medicine also
adapted to the relief of dyspepsia constipation.
kidney and rheumatic ailments and malaria.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
PERALTA-REAVIS CASE.
Evidence Against Valencia and San
doval to Be Taken Here.

Andres Sandoval and Jose Ramon
Valencia, charged with conspiracy in con-
nection with the Peralta-Reayis lana
swindle in New Mexico, were before
United States Commissioner Heacock
yesterday for preliminary examination.
The District Attorney maintained that
under the indictment of the court of New
Mexico the defendants must be taken
back, that they could offer no evidence
to attack the Indictment and prove their
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
SPECIALS IN HOUSE=FURNISHINO

a. "a
slightly mperfec
"a
sold by the
ce1ats "a ear
slightly soled from
AAt "a
HEAVY ENGLISH
oao r.o ,,r ,vv CHEN - ~ s500 "a Pair
- At So Cents "a
CURTAINS,
at
BAYWINDOW WIDTH NOTTINGHAM
wde reduced from 3d.
CLOSELY WOVEN Full BEAcH IRISH fABiE linen nure flax So inches
- AT 80 Cents Yard.
HEAVY BLEACHED
a 81
GOOD BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS
AT 10 Ce1atS:a Tard..
200 pieces 3SNCH PERCAIES, choice styles;
EACH
feet, So each and 9x31a double. - -
Two cases Mats
TOWELS medium and grades almost half
CLUAkS AND SUITS cRs an sn9 q sur 9G sha pD Of
to- thea riyal of goods
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
Yicksburg Campaign.

regular meeting of George H. Thomas Post
No. 2, Department of California and Nevada,
G. A. r., will be held this evening. paper on
the "Organization and Action Of the Vicks-
burg Campaign" will be read by Hugh NJ.
Burke
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18

lamation or paper of any kind to remind
the Chinese here that they must keep the
peace. That would be quite unnecessary,
as the law-abiding element is not in need
OF such advice and the highbinders would
not heed it. However we believe that for
a week or two more all of the people of
Chinatown will be too taken Up with their
own pleasures to think of fighting
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
NEW To-DAY-DRY GOODS.
SPRING OPENING!
ADVANCE STYLES!

New Printed Dimities
New Percales, American and Foreign!
New Organdies! New Scotch Madras!
Silk Striped Ginghams
Printed Piques Printed Lenos! Etc, Etc.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15

Companies and G-Howe %, R. Dunbar 81,
Z. W Miller %. d. A. Conroy %, w. MenZel 30
A. Martin II, J. Gillis AZ, A. B. Nelson 26, Hol-
comb Al, F; MeGilvery SO, Butler %, Petty 20,
J. n. Ross 80, p J. Newman 81, A. r. Vaughn
40, H. R. Hicks 43, ]. A. Christie 50, V. F. Nor
throoP Al, ". II. Shaw 10, 6. 7: Phelps 33, E. p.
10, ". Williams 81, c. ?, airstt 32,
switzer 80. H. G. Eddy 80, j. H. NC
po%dal 3 ss Vs. NJ Brown @ w 4o o9rfSn
80, F. Lamcke 81, P. Bohr SO, H. a. Moenning
70, ?. d. Butts Al, W. F. Unfred Al. w. N.
Swasey 81, E. E. Palmley AZ, A. H. Jaques "a,
Macy 81, P. NJ. Diers 43 w. L. Fem 43, w. B..
Larkins az, Chris Meyer 47, A. E. Anderson IA,
]. Smithson Al, F. j. Povey SO, c. E. Goodell A.
Independent Rifies-Corporal ]. j. Staude 40,
H. Staude Al, j. II. Kahlke 35, Tonnemacher
"a, Schlichtmann 81. Surgeon F. T. Bond 27,
Lieutenant E. Moenning %. Corporal G.
Schneider %, j. Faltinger %, II. Frederickson
lS, p; ,. BUTT w. IT, A Beck Beck%aDn IL NJ J.
Company A-Tait AZ, Magell az, Captain
Poulter AZ, Ernest 40, Little Al, Patrey 81,
Mccormick AZ, A. Jahnigen "a, Perry %,
Company NJ. practice-Lieutenant Hogan
80, Corporal Olmstead %, Sergeant kim II,
Coffeey 30, g.: Buhlinger 35, W. F. Buhlinger
SO, Kelly 26, Lyons 20, Adams 81, Jordan 80,
Nutter %, Bell 80, Childs 13.
Company F, practice-Sergeant c. c. Covalt
"A, Sergeant II. E. Harvey AZ, Sergeant ]. d.
Kennedy 40, Lieutenant Wenk DO. P. F. John
son 80. ]. Maginnis 80, Captain Wethern 38,
J.. E.. Darling 3S, G. c. Hanson 36, E. P. Welle
30, j. Barker 80, w. E. Blakely %, ]. n. Bar
ker 23, Whaite 25, Morse SO, II. Parsons 81,
G. 4. Griffin 81 A. N. Brewis Is, E. A. Will
liams 10, Schulize 33, Corporal Stutt 26, Cor
poral A. w. Blakeley 20, r. Smudge 33, J. J.
Swanson 81, G.. w. Scott 10, Hartford 81, r.
Hanson %, II. H. Clarke 10, C. A. Clough 80,
s. a. Blakeley 13, F. Miller 81, P. II. Bray SO,
W. W. Rowe 81, V. r. Carter7, II. NJ. Terrill IL.
The prize shoot of the Norddeutscher
Schuetzen Club three shots to score, on
the German 25-ring target, resulted in the
following marksmen winning prizes, scores
attached:
First prize, r. Rust 6S points; second, W.
Glnderman IS; third, +. b. Schuster 81;
fourth, L. N. Ritzau 81; fifth, J Lankenau 80;
sixth, j. Peters So; seventh, J. II. Schroeder 80 !;
eighth, J. ID. Heise 81; ninth, II. Thode So
tenth, II, Helberg So; eleventh, George Pein
ID: twelfth, J. Gefk1n Sd; thirteenth, H.
Heeth 3D. fourteenth, Alf Meyer 81; fifteenth,
J.. Brune 53; sixteenth, Fl. Huber SO; seven
teenth, Fl. stelling So; eighteenth, II. Bur
teind 81; nineteenth, o. Lemcke so; twen-
teth, ID. Won der Mehden so.
Annexed are the winners in the Ger
mania Schuetzen Clubs monthly med al
shoot, German 25-ring target:
Champion class, DR.. L. Rodgers 429 rings;
first class, G. Alpers 41S; third class, II. Bur-
feind 40: first best shot, G. Thierbach "a (;
last best shot, A. Jungblutt 25.