davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
HANGERS At ODDS,
Frohman Against DAILY Hamneroteln
Against Aronson-Bernhardt's Dimculty.

Frohman Against DAILY Hamnerstein
Against Aronson-Bernhardt's Dimculty.
Several contentious between theatrical man
ayers came to issues yesterday. One OF these
involved Augustin DAILY and Charles Frohman.
seemingly. in a strife for the services OF Vic
torien sardou. A published telegram from
Paris. ten days ago. said that Mr.. Daily. who
was then in Paris with his company. had made
a contract with sardou for new play. That
interested Charles Frohman. for whose
stock company sard9u had he'd engaged to
be Fone
next work, He inquired about It. and yester-
DAY the following owdg cable despatch game from
regarding 'Thermi dor. which is to be put on
play in sonseauence which, cannot BE- s finished
excuse delay: With kindest regards
over the operetta Cavalleria Rasticana w was s
Oscar Ham hammersten's rental Of the Lenox ~
duction Of the piece. II was learned that re-
maj SSHS SsiSp as
tenor and George Saxton for the baritone.
Meanwhile. the work is almost ready for pro;
quarrel is in the courts.
There has been trouble between Manager
delay in rebuiidins ths Fiji Avenae Thssa, tns
Mr. Miner contracted with Henry. +. Abbey to
have the house ready for occupation by Sarah
SO will give to Mr.. Abbey good cas-. for dam
ages.
stre. Manager Hill aud the other parties in
under which the Bernhardt season at the
Standard will commence five weeks hence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
A Biz Crowd Mt Mncy's,

H. Macy are to the front again wi,h Lundrcda
OF varieties Of hradgear for and children There
number Of neat lte hats for sbor.
ping purposes, quite as large number Ut more snl.
bilious models for full.dreM occasions and multitude
of hats for misses and children for school nn dress
chsions. Strings play All important part in the models
for grown folks and they are both longer md wider
than those worn last season most pleasing creation
is toaus Of scalskn Twisted in with the fur in heiee
uncut velvet and gold galloon A larg. la, Of
roorcd felt is faced underneath the brim with
black velvet and outside With pleated black French
lace Flat black ostrich tips amost surround tho crown
larg. bow knot of the felt with sti ends Ia tied In
front and loops and strings NJ black satin bbon trim,
tho bnck.
Anew feature introduced this season is tho krerins
in stock ri ready skirs in cloth rleyio Bedford
cords striped silk serge and wooilen plaids Of every
variety Of coorng There styles and colork All ahle
for evening wear and for the street ranging in price
from ~ % to S.a so
The cloak md Jacket stock embraces my very de.
sirahs designs al unusualy low prices In partcular
there Is line of Louis XN, jackets NJ nike. che rio
beautifully braided in two shndes Of color with -dgnas
on collar cnns and fronts Of beaver fur Another linz.
equally Desirable. ia beaver cloth REFERS In dark blue
in tan, in brown. and in blark with fu shawl collars
~ mink For misses Their. are extremely 81 ysh navy
blu" md black REFERS. trimmed with krnmer At ap~
cial figures Military rloaks In cloth Of all colors hand
somely braided are included IN this department In
the section devoted to furs there full assortment NJ
oil the new styles In cnpes, with muhs to match The
military variety reaching IN below tho waist can h.
had In mink wool seal Siberian beaver md abraham
Al the six counter. on the lower oor line OF novel
ty fks IN black, with duchess satin royal eros grain,
or turah groundwork covered with patterns of SCROLL.
stripes ho" knois &c" In one two and three tones of
color, ami which selling at u Ia yard also extra
wide India silk in evening snd street shades at "a
cents. are drawing crowd to that section OF the store
-Iis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
"rHs cADr" Ayb THE law.
Actors who Are Going to Sue R,M Nye's
"Angei," Mr.. Stuart Rohsom.

Trouble has already broken out in THE
Cadi venture. whibh Mr.. Edgar William Nye'
stanch ndmirer. Mr. Stuart Robson, has re-
Gently put forward in this city. Actors up
town talked about the affair very vigorously
yesterday.
Most OF them refused to believe that Mr..
Robson was cognizant " the causes leading
to the disagreement. and 80 II was laid upon
tho brond shoulders of George W. Floyd. who
is business manager of The Cadi." and ia "a
baseball diplomat when he isn't dabblng in
thcatrrals.
When the east at THE Cadi" was selected,
Mr. James IL. Smith. an actor then with The
County Fair " on tho road. was induced to sign
contract to create a character part in Mr..
Nycs piece, II is said by his friends that Smith
was deemed very valuable to The Cad" be-.
cause Sni ne had made specially Of characters
smith opened with the company at their first
performance, in New, England. He asserts
tnat though the comedywns Severely criticised
oy me SUBURBAN newspapers. he received
several landatory notices OF. his work and that
i was a's? rrni,sS"d by his associates IN
sSryIsss would b. disps'isGI Win and he
Changed h" Of rS Snd wi cha hSn
T. Parsloc has since, played it,. This fact is
held t" be ;h very imr?rtant BY Smiths LAWYERS.
and not the actor. that was at fault.
Lionel Bland. another actor who seems to
the '' Of Bas HK ma @an %n
ESgd ne ,r was ,asd induced to engage with Tho
cause he was assured that he would have at
lens. ;. sixteen weeks in New York and
years work. When the eomp par, oren nsti
or. the road no received two weeks
t notice t.r "anSsllnE his engagement, Yhish
city. Bland says that his dismissal was an in
tense surprise to him. inasmuch as Stunrt
EIimsnted him upon his 'q rer s nance com In
BANDS case the character assumed by him
rsard s'e e nqersy suit against
viii 1i ooMs tS rs e sS,1aT seasons
about theatrical legal customs, said yesterday:
Smith has good cause for action. His CON
was a n ass H sa prot hs Ss
could only Be. for incompetency or infringing
the rules Of the management. Now. Smith
Va was nss smpy asked tor a shG two
n"tise. S"T WAS Bland discharged for
@ as nGss Cd to h S1
name. nor was 1t signed by any person. neither
Robson ne! nor Floyd seemingly caring TO become
congo: ~ '''' NN o
In sGnssausnss Of reason. which viii be quit. OBJ,
.s ~ Rs
$. nsFsss ,sl ssp his services
Il doubt II Robson. who is too we'll informed
on theatrical law. sanctioned or knew OF these
proceedings. which betray marked Ignorance,
in court"
At tho Union Square, where The Cadi " is
running. 1t was said last night that the changes
In the cast had been made for good and sum
cient reasons. and that there had been no
breach Of professional customs in reorganiz-
ing the troupe, friend of Robson said that
Of The Cadi's manager. uR obson 1e f means
while. is playing in Brooklyn. "The Csdi is
backed with his money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
SHE rs AFTER HIM,
Mrs. Alvnrez's Pursuit or Her CnfaIthfnl
Husband Over Sea and Land.

Adriano Alvarez. whose young and pretty
wife has pursued him from Cuba to this coun-
try several times. was up in the Lee Avenue
Police Court. Wiliamsburgh. yesterday for
abandonment. Mrs. Alvarez is living tempo
rarily in Blake avenue. near Milford street. in
the Twenty-sixth ward OF Brooklyn. Alvarez
was arrested in a cigar factory at 1877 Pearl
street New York. ms no was about to give his
wife another chase by fleeing back to Cuba.
The couple have been married four years.
Mrs. Alvarez met her husband while on pleas
ure trip to this country. Their marriage was
distasteful to her parents, and for n long tins.
It Is sa ID. they refused to recognize It, Alvarez
took his wifc to Tampa. and after a fnw months
Mrs. AlNarrz became rcconcici to her rar-
ents and took her husband to see them,
He tired of Havana after a while. deserted
his wife, and came TO this country. Mrs
AK. Alyprr2 fto!l1wod him. and at Tampa she was
the chase and traced him back to Havana.
months A.! and then learned that he had been
and pal1'a reconciliation followed. He won't
back TO Havana. whore he deserted her again
and fled to New York. She pursued him, a,i
his arrest.
Alvarez. pleaded not gnilty. and Justice
GoeitinE held him in $500 bail for ;riol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25

by dipping her colors aud firing n return IA
lutte. On tho way up the Hudson she met our
whi;c cruiser Atlanta bound to an anchorage
of Staten Island. and again snlutcs were OK
changed. She passed the Ihiengc and vesn .,
street aud she anchored opposite Wcehawken.
She noHted tn" tri color Mt the, peak and on her
truck, and curr led an Admiral,s flag forward.
She is 2i, feet over all. aud has ~ feet inches
beam. She has graceful lines, md rises high
is square rugged. Her engines ara of 2.7OD
horse power and turn single screw Her
speed is II knots. She carries only '5O tons OF
Fine looking as she is the contrast between
her and the white cruiser Chicago az they u"
near each other in tho river is one to tickle the
vanity OF Americans. The Chicago. however.
would be n baby beside tho modern war ships
France could send here IL she chose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Yachting GOSSIP.

To Inv EDITOR Oi 1Hf SrS->ir by tho morn inn
newspaper That Mr.. Georg" NcEvOy artist, who paints
marine pictures mnrh better than he sails yachts his
issued challenge to sail his boat Deacon aga inst
,oop Pirate for 1880 Or 5000 side the View York
past experience that his boat - not In II with the r.
rate but If he anxious 10 have thorough am
Wiling I" arrange match for either sum me nj
insist howsSer TINT the Jamaica Bsy course be
!s %: WI meet Mr. M"E,o? a. the Pe.. Go~as
""'e tomorrow. w. d. SriLLpAN.
,, TIE New YORK Yacht Clue and the Brooklyn Yacht
tlub WIN shortly become neighbors The New 1orkere
intend to build tnr club house ihr Zriser pronerty
al Nortons F"in; 'onNy Island hRvi g crspfsd II 10
The BROOKLYN. hay" quietly r"npir"l aIrsnsemenfs
Tor the occupation Of place very their
headquarttr. on GravesenL Bay This viii he the lsst
season that the club viii have is present quarters ny
doct nnchoraGr and club house will be the
hay from! which the club will hail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
GERMAN CATHOLIC CONGRESS-.
An Irish Priest Allowed In the Closing Ses
slon-Electl0n of Omcers.

BUFFALO. Sept. "a clever stroke to-day
marked tho final session OF tho "Priesten
Nerein.' or German American Clerical Union
non-member. and ono who speaks German
like native. SO that it cannot be said a point
could escape him. was brought into the meet
ing at its beginning and an opportunity givcn
him to soc it through to the close. As II to
make the action still more remarkable. the
outsider was an Irishman. with the unmis-
taxable patronymic Of O'Byrne. Seemingly
the Ferein took this method with the purpose
OF counteracting. in O way that could not fail
to attract notice. the unpleasant impression
caused by their exclusion OF Father Zurcher,
the noted Buffalo champion OF anti ahensly-
ism. The Gst Of Father Zurcher's charges
was that the Clerical Union was an
un-American secret organization designed
to Germanize as far as possible the con-
troll OF tho Catholic Church in the United
States by securing the appointment Of men,
bers OF the union to the higher ecclesiastical
offices. displacing particularly Bishops OF Irish
extraction. who were not in favor Of the Ger
man language in America. The tactics dis
posing Of these accusations. to the satisfaction
f SByf ri 'sf SeFss hsfsss
brated University Of Innsbruck. ' G . nS1s
Among I. the members Of the Priesten yerein.';
are Iyer twenty Wig also once
III ans aSres sss w nF good ID
tciloWshlp was pressed to attend to-day's
he With true Celtic courtesy asse e a .''fAueS
!, The meeting was occupied nearly the entire
time IN ballotlng for officers to serve during
the ensuing year. A number Of CO ndidates re-
ceiXed votes for every office on the list but the
well.known clerics who have heretofore guild
81 S sse%p ,t Wcar. general 4uehlssrsn
nIer OF Peru. Ind. Vice-President: Father vii
liam Taerber OF st; Louis. Secretary. and
tathcr a Dut1ner of Buffalo. Treasurer. For
M wac the fnr rea nsAt years meeting there
Boerneman Of Reading Pa. was reelected. but
II was decided afterward TO appoint with him
ss Wa and in this instance the
SUCCESSFUL candidate. Newark. Milwaukee.
and st. Louis were proposed as cities at one OF
which the meeting, may he held. provided tho
local nishop and clergy are favorable or do not
standing it is the cathedral city of Archbishop
Ireland. popularity supposed to be the bitter.
eat enemy OF the verein. Authority in tho
matter on the part OF the Verein rests mainly
Bishop Otto Zardctti. Bishop, WiGger and
the Congress.
Before tho members of the vcrcin took trains
h"mnWnril number priests were questioned
during their deliberations, in Buffalo. discus
sion or action was had looking to the ca pt,Ire
~ the vacant Bishoprcs of Cleveland. o.. and
Gre eGdn Bay. MIS-; ior German;sleaking &C;
srontedthr idea OF such procedure on their
part as absurd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
STOLEN BRICKS OF GOLD.
Arrest or u Bankers Clerk and the Agent
who offered the Gold For Sale.


A dark compexioned. neatly dressed young
man about ~ years OF age stepped into the
Office OF James Walsh. a money broker at :
Wall street. yesterday. and offered a smal
gold brick for sale. The brick was stamped
"13.48 ounces. value $278.O3.' The young
man said that his father. . jeweller. had made
the brick from old gold. He acted SO sns-
picously that Mr.. Walsh notified tho police
Detectives Handy and kersh arrived and ar
rested the young men.
The prisoner said he was John 8. Fitzgerald
OF Brook Ign. Daniel ID. Miles. n clerk for
Handy Hartman. bankers at - Nassau street.
had given him the brick to sell. he said. This
detectives arrested young Miles. On him they
Miles. Who is a fresh Cheek ed boy in his 1871,
year broke down at Police HeadGuarters and
for three months. He did not know how much
he had taken. but was willing to tel Al about
with his family. He said that he was to blame
for everything, and he tried 70 SHE Id his
friend. Both Miles and Fitzgerald were locked
up at Headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Dun FRENCH VISITOR.

tern. and two Of 14-cm. calihre are mounted
Mt. This makes q main battery Of 90 guns.
For secondary battery she carries two Hotch-
Kiss guns forward md two S5-mn. (2.5tt
inchcs) rcccl-loading rifles upon the poop.
She also carries twelve additional Hotchkiss
guns which mny be mounted on tho cross
with muskcts which stand In racks every.
where. Above the poop are painted the words
Honnour' and "Jntrie" in largo letters
There arc other patriotic sentiments posted
up elsewhere.
The Nnrade is the flagship OF tho North At
lantir Squadron. Tho other ships nre tho Bis
son. now N NEWFOUNDLAND and tho Magon.
nov at Martinique. Admiral Cariier d" Cuv"r.
Will" is aboard tho Narnde. Her commander is
Commodore B. r. NJ. 10 Garrec. The next in
rank Is Commodore r. II. q. Gotz. Consul
Hcneral discount Paul d'Abzac went aboard
miral. This is the first visit Of tho NnYale To
New York. Last year she went to Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Run Over by surface Cars.

m .."am S'hadwell of Dover. y. j.. was seri-
,,a INJURED Yesterday afternoon at Duane
Eh, seh.fe streets by Madison avenue ear.
,," a"e'i' with friend. were on the front
Ns IN and IN attempting to get of while
lhoee HD vas IN motion. caught tho toe Of his
y. car and and II 4" i, He was thrown under
tended ttSn,, ron ankles His injuries were at
Ge9rpo a. %" Chambers street Hospital.
tiled ~ - e. Zone, II 80 NestFourih street.
tenth ,ar' Third avenue ear at Four
'sll aRa iiree' on "Wednesday night. He slipped.
N Gii MI nlle OF sand. and rolled under the
nnt h IA ight leg WAS crushed. and hc was
kTa"rt' Tor trial at Essex Market Court yes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
"hnt'a the Hurry Q

The application Of Samuel r. Dinsmorc& Co.
for mandamus requiring the Board Of Esti-
mate To provide for the payment Of their claim
of sl3O.O0o for printing tn" proceedings Of the
Common Council in the Siorkho'der in Tweed
times has been denied by Justice OBrien NJ
tho supreme Court because the Board has not
acted upon the claim. The firm may renew
the motion after the Board has acted.
teen wears, says the Justice. has been T'r re-
yivinrd. and not only the municipal authori
ties hut the courts are invoked IL nse extraor
binary diligence. writs and remedies to tho
end That the claim may be sooner pnid."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
special Attractions At II. Altman & Co.'s
Opening.

1t Is quite impossible In abridged space give ade-
qunte description Of few Of the attractive ex
bibts al AltmanS establishment. That in the custom
order department Of suits coaks and tea gowns In.
cudes many foreign mportatIons as usual empha.
sizing perhaps moro than usual the number Of street
toilets in CLOTH chevio cameis hair &c NJ elegant de-
sign and c0lorins. very handsome model is OF hesh
colored brOsdcloth WITH hell shaped skirt. the hem
defined with narrow passementerc touched with gold.
long slashed jacket of riobed cnret cOlored velvet
with sleeves and diagonal front draping OF the CLOTH
completes the costume In dinner, carriage. and even
ing gowns tho materials ployed nre. in many cases
magnificent. A worth" creation IL of royal blu.
satin the train OF the gown arranged to disclose fan
shaped panels tho side OF the fante possible shade
Of buc satin hox rlsat runs down the centre Of tho
front breadth trimmed with Jet pendants and starting
from the aide breadth, running dingonnlly To pee. the
pleat in front bands Of black poult de s6~. The
lower edge Of the bodice In front Ia "dged with n
pointed band Of black silk. finished with drop fringe
n full psstron above lined with pale shade Of blue
continuing TO tho throat Tho lower part Of the long
sleeve 10 close fitting trimmed with black bands and
The upper part forns huge pun. Asuperb carriage
cloak with q short demirain--a Felix prodnrtion-is
Of pink heliotrops adys cloth with long oversize
reaching nearly In tho hem. of striped hairy camss
hair Of the zane tint. small cape which falls over
the front In abot style and the high collar edged
with narrow gAloon. combining gold and deeper
heiiotrope in color. Tho material employed In nm
auis,e tea gown IL OF blue and white striped silk OF
thrh thlck SOIL raised weave, ths
quilted The fashioning OF this gown is wonder
fully nov FL and becoming
In the millinery parlors there are charming creations
IN match the gov MS many NJ the oveliest being small
bonncts and toques ~ this order toQue bonnet NJ
dark heotrope rerei. bnrdcred with mink fur the tan
NJ III. animal In conjunction with loops OF lighter
shade heliotrope satin ribbon forming he hack trim
ming The strings are NJ satin ribbon large black
velvet hat has sts.pl" crown and wide hrim, the
latter II cut Jet LArg. pink ostrich tips shading TO
waterm color stand upright side Of the hal
and trail Oh tow ard the back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
A Messenger BOY Meet. an III Wind.

On Wednesday Il boy started from one Of the
uptown offices Of the Mutual District Messen-
ger Company with All envelope directed to 220
Broadway This envelope contained con-
siderable sum OF money. though the boy didn't
know il. Just after one of the trains on the
the boy started TO walk from one ear to an
other strong wind was blowing; and the
envelope was wills kcd from the lads hands,
went back to look for tho letter. but 1t couldn't
be found. At 22a Broadway it was said yester-
day that the Mutual District Company had Of
fered to make good the loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25

naval construction. however. the NaJade looks
more warlike than tho Chicago. That is be-
cause she has an old fashioned gun deck be:
which big guns peep out. There. ts. n white
belt painted around her middle. which makes
There arc also long and highly polished guns
on her main deck. and zach mast has "A pro-
tected platform for Gatlngs Her armament.
though she carries largor number of guns On
her gun deck. are - 14-cm.talont pol inches)
amdshirs on the main deck, Forward on the
main deck arc two 15-cm. al inchesl brcech-
loading rifles Of tho latest French nava! pat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
0vercoats Not In sight Yet.

cheerful report came over the wires yester-
day morning that tho freezing point had been
reached at Cheyenne and that oycrcoats would
be necessity by Saturday in New York. The
wish was father TO the thought. however for
weather Prophet Dunn said late last night
that all We can do is to hone. The cold waye is
sandwirhed in between two warm waves. and
4 likely TO be wiped out long before II reaches
his part Of the country, Hardly any marked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25

street Commissioner Brennan was out at
dayhrcak yesterday morning inspecting the
stables of the department on the east side of
town. When b" got down to his Office he in
dirty srots through tho city, Of which no fur
nlslled them list. should be cleaned up ut
force 81 mon to the tenement district On the
cast side TO- prevent tho throwing Of garbage
into the street. rartman who attempted to
cxtort fec for removing refuse from In front
OF Il citizens house was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
a VISITING FRENCH WAR sBIp.
In Naisde, T1sEshir or the North Atlantic
squadron, Here for . Month.

Tho French man-o'wnr NaIadc arrived un-
expectedly In this port yesterday morning.
and will stay month. She camc from Hall
fax. None Of our port or naval authorities had
any intimntion Of her coming. and she was not
fully recognized until shc hoisted her signal
opposite Fort Wndsworth about y o'clock. Her
arrival was tclcgraphed TO Governors Island.
and as she steamed past II salute was fred
from Castle Williams, to which shc responded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
.orse aud McGIyun stIII stand Apart.

trb, a.. reporter asked Henry George lest
Ne,s 'h"f" WAS any truth In report That
gcjynanl hs"n q reconciliation between mr..
tell NJ = III" Anti Poverty Society aud him
"IhMs1n George replied;
ksy. NO., Is no truth in any such report.
n9eYaru'. seen DR. MrGynn Tor two years. and
,sesn hin' oWard effecting reconciliation be-
Gowle dga dhd myself have been made, to my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
A,,-r,ou and Nelson WIN ne Matched.

lsn,rrNp's'r, sent, - = " Williams 10 day w,rcd
an acceptance Of DonJ Leaherss proposition tn match
Aller and Nelson for pur.e Of &lon0 the winner
- take the whole amount and the race 10 occur oct
~ Grand Rapids Thoke who have kept tab N All%r
TON, fast miles the past three weeks have as
to.his ability 10 meet and down all contestants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Weather Map. for the Children to Study.

Superintendent Jasper intends to send to
fifteen schools and to the City College daily
weather bulletins and weather maps. He
thinks the maps will greatly interest the pupils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
AIrs, Cunmin Pays Back $500.

Mrs. Cummin. wife OF Sherman Cummin. the
proof reader who was enormously supposed to
have been killed in the Park place disaster, has
fund