davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

reds and violets and greens. Sc. which
have caught the eye OF the general public
and are being done to death.
We remember noticing with especial
admiration two SMOKE gray frockS worn
at last wears Horse Show by women who
are always well in advance OF currenr modes.
The color was new then. IL has taken a
year TO bring il to the attention Of the crowd
and there are many women who will never
appreciate its beauty, but all the same
IL evidently must be reckoned with as
among the very smartest colors of the
season.
The milliners are doing charming things
with the softer shades Of the dark grays
and in no guise do the smoKy hUeS appear
to greater advantage thar in masses u
ostrich plumes 4 little close fitting hat OF
smoke gray tulle trimmed in "A beautiful
cluster of gray plumes, oddly out OF pro-
portion to the hat yet making Of IL n charm
ing thing, was worn SUGGEST ully with a
lovely IrOck o. grav chiffon cloth and vel
vet IN one Of the Horse Show boxes. and
the smoke grayS and violet shades we're
combined with delightful results in some
Of the chic millinery.
. FO" eNampic. a h a Worn with a land
some violet costume Of cloth and vCINCt
was broad Drimmed and low crowned ard
was made of violet velvet matching the
costume Around tho soft crown was
Granei ono o. the beautiful I'll bOTs which
are o the maryei- % the season.
iais ribbon wa 81 ~nJgy brOwnish
graz shot win gold and figured IN @ blurred
npNc' design IN tue gay and gold. At
the de Of the lat We.C grouped i've en-
uu'slte ostrich DluinCs Of varying lengths,
all IN fmoke gray. The at was much
more effective with the violet fTock than
an all violet hat would have been. and this
color combination nay well be remembered
as one having great possibilities.
Another extremely modlsn color combi-
nation unites smoke gray with asost creamy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

In our estimation the most subtly ele-
CANT and distinguished Of the afternoon
gowns shown last week were in these
dark grays. particularly in the smoke
and tdupe tones and no woman will make
a mistake who chooses one OF these shades
for her winter street and visiting frock.
provided she can nave that frock made by
an able maker. A gown Of cloth. velvet
or chiffon cloth in such a gray needs to be
well made in order that the refined distinc-
ton which is the keynote Of the color's
possibilities may have its due emphasis;
but il the gown is welf made and well worn
it will be noticeably chic in any crowd.
despite its sombre hue and will afford a
pleasant relief from the more brilliant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

wrist and lower arm. and the huge soft
NUTS are being made to do duty for this
purpose.
The saddle muff b another new shape
which has found favor. This, too, is large.
dat and SOFT, but the muff proper is not of
exaggerated size. and on n side the fur
hangs fat and square. OF fat with rounded
corners like a saddle blanket.
Imagine q long strip Of double faced fur
with one end rolled over and fastened to
make q mum while the other end hangs
free and you have the fundamental idea Of
this model, but the idea admits OF innumer-
able variations and the furriers have taken
advantage OF the opportunities.
Sometimes the fat hanging end Ia square
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
OWN WEEK
Continued from Fourth Page.

were 'demi- Empire costume coats and sep
arate coats among the smartest toilets.
The Directoire long coat in fur, which Is
q ~favorite with several OF the oest Partisan
f~urriers. has found favor with several modish
New York women and three Of these gar
ments were to be seen in a popular restau-
rant at one time a few days g The
best Of the three was in baby lamb and the
big revers were faced plainly with the same
fur, the only color on the coat being fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

pink. This color scheme has already re-
ceived considerable attention in these
columns, but the Horse Show has brought
forth further evidence Of it's charms.
In millinery the color scheme is developed
have seized upon it with enthusiasm. A
frock which figures among tho cuts and
was a most delightful thing owed much Of
its success to it's coloring and to the beauty
Of the handwork lavished upon IL. neither
Of which features can receive Justice In q
black and white sketch OF small size.
The material was a smoke gray chiffon
cloth. 1t was made over a pink silk, very
soft, satin surfaced and yelled In two
layers Of pink chiffon. The gray chiffon
cloth Of the skirt hung in fun soft folds
and the bottom Of il was embroidered
in a bold and beautiful design OF convsn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

tiOnalized roses. the huge blossoms at the
bottom and the stems and tendrils running
W hall way to the waist line.
A bodice cut in V shape to the girdle top
and sleeveless saw tor small shoulder
caps was entirely covered with the en-
hroIdery and sleeves and guimpe we're of
fir" lace held by tiny folds OF pink velvet.
e Inc giim nner iG non, n%s e~viuehaiy t s;@ea
it allows such wide latitude Of detail is
not likely TO become comnon to a degree
that will render il obnoxious. Fully one
half Of the dressy gowns worn in the after
moor and the evening had sleeveless low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
n Mary Lyon Came BacIIi

FROM me Boston TrdUsrrtpL
The Mount Holyoke College Social Club
last night rave a dramatic performance
which was an endeavor 70 produce 50 far
as posi- BILE all the various features Of a typical
horse race" II the shade Of Mary Lyon
~revtsits the glimpees OF the moon.- what
must lie em0tAona have been7
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Livernash Explains Mahon's
Part in the Negotiations
for Settlement of Strike

At the close of the carmen meeting
Edward j. Livernash said:
Last night I requested the president
and the secretary-treasurer Of the Car
mems Union TO call a special meeting
OF the executive board OF the division
for today. The meeting was held, and
IN the eoarss ~ t6s Of + S1as of
organization be summoned for tonight.
This meeting of the executive board. by
the way, Is the first gathering of car
men / have attended since the earth
quake.
In all this I was acting as the spe-
cially commissioned personal represen-
tative of William D. Mahon, interna,
tional president Of the, Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric Rail-
way Employees of America. that gentle
an tpait DeHf With hf as With tSe local
union, / have been for years in the
closest sympathy.
At these two meetings | brought to
the knowledge of the carmen the fact
that on September ! Patrick Calhoun,
as president of the United Railroads of
San Francisco, had by telegraph laid
before Mr.. Mahon. as international
alton. proposal OF Willingness to arbi-
trate the wage and hour requests of d.
vision No. 205.
This telegraphic proposal, 1 pointed
out, overcame the unions main objec-
tion to the proposal made by the Unit
ed Railroads In an unsatisfactory LETT
ter not addressed to the union. but.
rather, ignoring 1t and addressed to
the Mayor OF San Francisco Recogni-
tion of the union had been deemed by
the division exceedingly important as
a matter of principle. The arbitration
proposal made to the international
president Of the association OF which
Division No. 2o5 is a part placed the
negotiation for the first time on a foot
ing consistent with unionism
/ informed the carmen, moreover,
that as the representative of Interna-
tional President Mahon / had called
on Mr.. Calhoun on Sunday. again on
him been authorized TO say that II the
former employees Of his company would
promptly return to work the United
Railroads would Immediately arbitrate
all pending questions Of hours and
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

discover what manner of men had
come to run the cars tied up by the
strike. 1t was like study of a me-
nagerie. Evidently the result of the
inspection convinced the Turk-street
spectators that the men within the
fence were not of very different kid
ney. for before the day was over the
men on either side of the fence were
fraternizing through barbed wire.
ASK FOR POLICE AID.
In the morning 1t was reported that
many of the men in the place wanted
to get out and delegation of carmen
went to Chief of Police Dinan and ask
ed that captain be sent TO set the
men free. Chief Dinan sent Captains
Duke and Anderson to investigate
The captains went into the yard and
asked If any of the men wanted to be
liberated" None responded Captain
Duke asked if it was true that they
were being held at the point of revol-
vers. There were cries of NO, nor
No men accompanied the officers from
the place The escapes came later in
the day.
In Dukes opinion the men are re
spectacle and far from the typical
trike-breaker.'
WOMEN WIN FOR UNION.
During the day many women added
and husbands that the men desert. In
the morning frail little woman
mounted on the shoulders of two men
and addressed the Farleyites: Come
out where you belong. every one Of
you," she pleaded. The noisy crowd on
the street was quiet while the woman
spoke and when she had finished some
one called for three cheers for the Joan
of Arc.
This Maid of Orleans of unionisn, to
carry out the appelIation, refused to
give her name That she was a rela-
tive of a member of the Carmen's Union
she admitted. If l had no dear ones
in the union would I have addressed
the men?" she asked.
At the headquarters of the Carmen's
Union, S35 Webster street, there Is
what might be called a surfeit of Far
ley refugees. All the men who escape
from the various barns are taken there
to be questioned, and the men stay
Some of them have already found
places, but many are now being sup
ported by the carmen until jobs can be
secured. The carmen grew rather hys-
terical over the fugitives. and the East
erners found generous treatment
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
fuence All in Favor Of Arbitration Of the Trouble
Must Resume
Work Before
Arbitratlng
Calhoun Says He Will
Not Deal With Men
Out on Strike.

President Calhoun last night, after
being shown a copy of the resolution.
made the following statement:
"A copy of this resolution has just
been handed to me. 1t is not true that
1 have submitted to the local Carmen's
Union through the international presi-
dent of that association the PROPOSE
tion to arbitrate the wage and hour
proposal made by the local union In
it's letter of August Is.
Il have made no proposition to the
local union or to the international
president or his personal representa-
tive which would in any way Justify
the statements made in the preamble
to the resolution passed by the Car
mems Union, if the copy shown me be
correct
The position of the United Rail-
roads has been made perfectly clear
to the Carmen's Union that 1t will
not in any way recognize nor deal
with this union while it's members
are not in the employ OF the railroad
The Garments Union violated its
agreement, repudiated it's solemn con-
tract and severed it's connection with
the United Railroads without waiting
twenty four hours for a conference
with me- Fhe United Railroads will
never deal with Ii again until it has
instructed it's members to return to
work Nor can the United Railroads
be led into any recognition of this
union on any other terms or conditions.
IF the union desires to re-establish
its relations with the United Railroads.
the path for 1t TO pursue Is simple and
NIL In = fnc 70
return to their work. and the United
Railroads will then arbitrate the
wages and hours as stated in the offer
submitted by me to His Honor the
Mayor
"A personal representative OF the In.
ternational president called upon me
and made my position extremely clear.
He knows that I stated to him in the
clearest and most emphatic language
that / would not deal with the local
Garments Union until it had instructed
it's members to return to work My
offer to arbitrate wages and hours with
the carmen il they would return to
work was intended to include all classes
of employees of the United Railroads.
Il have not the slightest objection
to dealing with the carmen's Union
or any other union IL it represents men
actually in the employ of my COM
pany. But to allow employees to strike
in violation OF their solemn agreement
and then enter into fresh negotiations
and agreements with them before they
have returned to their work, violates
the principles of Industrial peace ana
can only lead to Industrial strife
III the Carmen's Union means In
good faith that it desires the United
Railroads TO re-employ it's members
and to secure arbitration OF wages and.
hours and recognition for itself. it can
easily do so. All IL has to do Is to in
struct it's members TO return TO work
and for the union to come TO my COM
pany in a spirit OF friendliness and
good faith. If that Is what this COM
munication means. IL forms a basis for
a speedy and fortunate ending TO this
unjustffable strike"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Mayor Schmitz Applauds the
Carmen and Rejoices Over
Prospects of Early Peace

No one seemed more pleased with
the sudden turn in the affairs of the
strike last night than Mayor Schmitz,
who had been working day and night
TO bring about amicable relations be-
tween the carmen and the United Rail-
roads. Discussing the action Of the
carmen, he said:
1T is the most pleasing news have
received today BY consenting TO arbi-
tration the carmen, whom I have al
ways regarded as my most loyal
friends. have fully borne out my opin-
ion OF them. that they are sensible men
and will listen TO reason when the sit
uation demands it. A settlement of the
strike, which I hope viii be hastened.
means much to San Francisco. The
whole city will applaud the action of
the carmen. They have vfndfcated
themselves IN the eyes of the people
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

wages, the unions directly concerned
to name one arbitrator the company
another. these two a third. determine
tions of a majority of the arbitrators
to be binding, the awards to be as of
the date of the resumption of work
and each union group to present it's
own case separately to the arbitraJIon
board common to all of them
I advised the division that IL could
not without violence to an important
and valuable principle of unionism. de-
cline the proffered arbitration, now
that it had been regularly submitted
in accordance with the recognition
standard. and / urged the adoption OF
a resolution of acceptance for the sake
of the men themselves and for the sake
of afflicted San Francisco.
Fer Additional Strike News See Page 9.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
President Mahon Declares
Strike viii Be Settled but
VIII Not Discuss Order

DETROIT, Sept. president Mahon.
Of the AmRlgamated Association of
Street Railway Employees says the
strike at San Francisco will be settled
TO the satisfaction of the car men and
the street car company in due time.
When he was asked whether he had
ordered the men to return to work un-
der penalty OF losing their charter if
they refused, he declined absolutely to
either affirm or deny the rumor.
Il can say nothing on that subject
Just now" said he. The matters are
so shaping themselves. however, that
] am satisfied everything viii be ad-
3usted satisfactorily 10 all"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

Mahon took the stand that the carmen
had violated the arbitration clause of
their agreement with the United Rail-
roads. He ruled that the local union
could not expect to maintain it's stand
ing in the national body il it did not
agree to arbitrate and accepting his
advice the committee finally decided to
recommend arbitration to the union at
its meeting last night.
During the meeting of the executive
committee there was some discussion
as to who would be acceptable to the
union as the third member of the board
OF arbitration and 1t is reported that
among those mentioned was John A.
Britton, but no definite action was
taken in the matter,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Strike Committee Receives
President Mahon's Ultimatum
on Question Of Arbitration

The joint strike committee held q
meeting yesterday afternoon to discuss
the question of arbitration. There were
present Messrs. McCabe of the Labor
Council. Cornelius of the Carnaen's I'm
ion, Worthington OF the Electrical
Workers Union, Fuller of the Track
Repairers' Union and Stryker Of the
Railroad Firemen. Several message
from President Mahon of the Arnalga-
mated Association OF Street Railway
Employees, bearing on the merits OF the
from the start. were read. Presidsnt
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

TO INVITE BIDS FOR BoNDs.-Redwood
City Sept. 4.--The Board OF Supervisors Of
San MateO County passed resolution today
confirming the election for the issue Of bonds
in the amount Of 1000 for the building OF e
new courthouse TO take the place Of the one
destroyed by the earthquake Of April Is AS
econ eE the bonds can be disposed OF the con-
S1n6tinn of ths new building viii begin.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

Headaches md Neuralgia from Colds.
Laxative Brofno Quinine. world wide Cold and
Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full Dfms.
kook ter o1fuature Of q. w. Grove. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
SAVES BOY FROM DROWNING

SAVES BOY FROM DRowNINo.--San Ma
teo Sent ALBERT Silva about IL Years Of
age. was saved from watery grave YESTERDAY BY
w. j. Kell. who jumped into the bay near the
Young silva was in swimming when he was
taken with cramps and WAS going down for
the last time when his cries attracted kell's
attention.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
ADVERTISEMENTS.
How to Exercise the
Bowels

Vt Y OUR lntestines are lined insida
w with millions of suckers. that
0 draw the Nutrition from food al
IL it passes them. But. II the food
passes too slowly, it decays before II gets
through. Then the little suckers draw Poison
from IT instead Of Nutrition. This Poison
makes Gas that Injuries your system more
than the food should have nourished It.
The usual remedy for this delayed pass
age (called Constipation) is to take big
dose Of Castor Oil.
This merely make slippery the passage
for unloading the current cargo.
1t does not help the Cause of delay
tritle. II does slacken the Bowel-MuscIes,
and weakens them for their next task.
Another remedy is to take strong
''Physic," like Salts. caIomel. Jalap. Phos-
phate OF Sodium. Aperient Water, or any Of
these mixed.
What does the ''Physic" dor
1t merely fIushes-out the Bowels with
waste Of Digestive Juice. set flowing into
the Intestines through the tiny suckers.
Cascarets are the only safe medicine for
the bowels.
They do not waste any precious fluid of
the Bowels. as Physics" do.
They do not relax the Intsstines by grsas-
ing them inside like Castor Oil or Clycerine.
They simply stimulate the Bowel
Muscles to do their work naturally, COM
fortably. and nutritiously.
They are put IN thin. fiat. round-ccrn-
cred Enamel boxes, so they can be carried
In mans vest pocket, or in a womans
purse, all the time. without bulk or trouble.
The time to take a Cascarct is nor
only when you are Sick. but when Won
first suspcctyou need one- Price. loc box.
Be very careful to get the genuine.
made only by the Sterling Remedy Company
and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped "ccc." All druggists. m
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
sIULLALLY ON WHARF.

No union pickets hailed the steamer
as she dropped down the river and
crossed San Pablo Bay after nightfall
and when she tied up at North Beach at
o'clock Tuesday morning Cornelius
forces were still unadvised of her ap-
proach-
Thornwell Mutually was on the wharf
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

" Y OUR lntestines are lined inside
w with millions Of suckers. that
III draw the Nutrition from food al
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

Fer Additional Strike News See Page 8.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

At the close of the carmen meeting
Edward j. Livernash said:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
BALLOONS ESCAPES AUTOS
Novel Race in Germany Is Won by
the Airships.
Score Is Three to One in Favor of
AerOnauts, Who are Favored
BY n Brisk Wind.

Berlin, oct. ia race between military
balloons and a volunteer corps in automo-
bilcs began this morning at legal, a sub
urb of Berlin. The conditions provide
that an automobile win win If it reaches
the landing place of balloon within half
an hour of the balloons landing. The
start attracted an enormous crowd.
-Four balloons were pursued by seven
teen automobiles, which were given fifteen
minutes start. They took different
routes in western direction. Balloon No
/, which was colored white. was lost sight
o. seven minutes after il started The
wind IN the upper atmosphere was IN
usually strong.
Three of the balloons escaped. The
fourth was captured by one of the auto
mobiles. During the race q car occu-
pied by Baron SchleinitZ one of the
judges, ran into a tree and was wrecked
The baron was not severely hurt, but the
driver and another occupant OF the car
were severely injured.
The general idea prompting the races
IL that Berlin is besieged, and that it is
necessary that important dispatches es-
cape the bcsiegers
The balIoOnists We're instructed TO take
advantage Of air currents. if possible.
that would take them across water.
woods, and other obstacles. forcing the
automobile 10 make long detoUTs.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
LAY DEAD AMID BUsTLE.
No One Knew II when LOnEshOre-
mans Life Passed Out

New York, Oct i9.-It does not seem
possible that a man could lie dead in this
city for rwerty-four hours, In a spot
which is in ful. view Of hundreds con
stauIy rgssins to and fro, without somc-
body making an investigation. Still
such a ease came tC the attention Of the
authorities this morning. The body az
John Duffy. forty years old, longshore-
Ual.. lay on the str-ngpiece fTinging the
CunaTd line pier on the North River.
close by the busy Gansey0ort Market,
from yesterday morning until this morn
Ing, when 1T last q occurred to some
body 10 IcOk a little closer at the man.
Longshorenen wheeled trucks Of boxed
goods Up and down past or along the
rier; truckmen arrived or departed with
rattle and a crack Of whips. ships came
IN and went out and tugs pUffed up and
down the river, while over in the market
a Ster away n label Of mingled sounds
arose. Everything was excitement;
everything Was alive except Duffy, aud
no one knew that IN the midst Of lite
they we're in the pre- sence Of death.
THAT fellow has made a strange bed %
said one 10 his neighbor- He viii get
drenChed there.
DO him good, responded his compan-
ion. 1t viii soak some Of the bad whis-
key oct of him. Only a drunk; come
along.
William Gabrino, OF 10l West Thirty
second street. a produce dealer, was on
his way to Gansevoort Market with his
friend, Bernard Nauss, this morning,
when his eyes lit on the body Of Duffy.
he remembered that the man had been
there at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning, and
thought IL strange that no one had gone
to see whether il was possible for one
% sleep so long in what was little short OF
a deluge.
Come, wake up" he called
There was no resistance at all. The
shake almost sent the body into the river.
The river front was as it was yesteT-
day and as it viii be tomorrow, thrOb-
bing with life.