davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
FOR BERNHARDT DETOTEES.
THE NIECE OF THE GREAT ACTRESS
CAUSES A FLUTTER IN THE FENI-
NINE WORLD

Lovers of the artistic in millinery. as well as
those attracted by the name Bernhard. hocked to
the shop opened yesterday morning under the
great actresses patronage. at No l3 West Thir-
teth-st.. for the hats shown there not only
among the quaint and picturesque things
that adorned human head. but many of
them exact copies OF the ones the divine Sarah
wears
The little. old-fashioned poke bonnet that every
one Will recognize as the property OF the Lady OF
the Cameas appears in several forms. The shape
is in the style Of is4O. with a medium wide brim
cut away at the back and high narrow crown
and IL trimmed upon the side and on the hair. One
model Is in coral pink the frame being OF velvet
and the trimming of ribbon. while wide band OF
gold lace passes around The centre OF the crown
other Is In olive green velvet. with pure white
feathers AT the side.
The model adopted by the great actress for every
day Is bonnet OF shrred velvet. made OF two
pieces Joined that two shirred edges come TO-
gether in the centre and make ridge across the
head. The bonnet is finished IN front with an i'm
mense double Alsatian bow. and al the back with
two punches OF flowers. one OF these is In apricot
velvet with black bow and pink. yellow and
Nine. Bernhsrdt's opera hood is also shown. and
MORE ribbon and white chiffon.
model that appears TO be a favorite In the
establishment Is Just like bahy's bonnet. ana Is
called the begun" one has ruby velvet on top
and extending down the back. with real Ola goid
n quilting OF ruby ribbon Another Is OF chinchilla
fur. with paradise aigretfes falling toward the
back and very full rnchng Of orange ribbon
around the edge
hat designed for the Horse Show was Of
shirred red velvet win WIDE nrim and , rSS
and green plaid ribbon
But It is Impossible TO give in words any Idea Of
the wonders Of this 'maison patronnee par Nine.
Sarah RernLardt" To be appreciated these DAINTY
creations must be- seen. The es,abishment Is ~,
charge Of Mime. de Ia Pedra and Mile. Saryta
Perm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
HELP FOR THE WEE ONES.

The children of the Presentation Day Nursery
gave an entertainment yesterday at St stephen
Church in aid of the nursery. No Sl7 East Thir'y-
third-st. The programme was most interesting
one. and showed that the children had WORKED
hard to have 1t a success The entertainment VIII
be repeated again on Wednesday afternoon ana
evening at 4 and o'clock. The afternoons en-
tertainment is for the st. Stephens school chill
dren. The nursery budded into life on December
H. 1888. On the first day there were only four chii
oren, there forty-eight. ranging from TWO
months TO thirteen years In age. The nursery u
supported by voluntary contributions and has AIDED
hundreds OF mothers and thousands OF children
me mothers, who leave their little ones there 10
De cared for during the day are wives or poor
men. Mrs. Lopez Is metron and Is assisted py
several competent women, II Is sight wei! worth
9eS3!N toddling infants. and the twenty or more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
THE SINGERS GATHERING.
ANOTHER PARTY OF THEM ARRIVES ON
THE CHAMPAGNE-MME. CALvE
WILL. RE LATE

Another transport loaded with recruits for the
seasons campaign at the Metropolitan Opera
House arrived yesterday She was called the
Champagne and she came from Havre Among
her passengers were Maurice Grau. Jean and
Edouard De Reszke. Pol Plancon. Thomas Sa-
lignac NJ Ancona. Maria Belina. NJ Customary
Jean Lassalle Jules Gogni and Sgnor Vaschetti.
Mr. Grau began his little talk with Tribune
reporter by saying that there nothing to say
There have been few engagements made since
here last" he said but they have all been
announced here. Lassalle and Nine Eames come
again; those the most important changes In
the company. There is new tenor OF whom
have great hopes SIgnor Ceppi They say he has
the physique and the voice Of Tamagno. ] can
answer for the physique but have not heard him
sing. Nine. Fea Litvinne has also been engaged
for some Of the parts that Nine. Nordica would
have sung If she had been in the company"
Mr. Grau's attention called to the reports
that have been going about Of late that some one
was to be found to take the place of Henry f.
Abbey a managing director of the company
but he said that far as he knew there was nc
thought OF placing any one else in Mr. Abbey's po-
sition.
Jean de Reszke was looking particularly well and
happy yesterday. In spite of the fact that the new
Nine. de Reszke did not come with him. She was
unable to do on account Of the sickness Of her
mother NJ. de Reszke hopes that she will be able
to cross the little later. NJ. de Reszke said
that he should appear in three parts here this
winter which would be new to the American pub
lie. These will BE- Siegfried. in ''Siegfried the
title part In lie cid IN which he was the origi.
nal in Paris and the tenor part in ''L,Africaine.
In which Mime. Calve is to sing. Edouard de Reszke
will also sing his original part in lie CID. I'VE
shall not sing Die walktire' this season" Jean
said. because think one absolutely new part Is
enough to study in year. and then 1t would be
too great work for my brother to learn the part
of Wotan for die Wakire' In addition the
Wanderer in 'Siegfrled.' which he is TO sing We
shall hope to do Die Walktre' next season.
u..tI th.th .u 0luh tn Uafh lR n 30
York. That sounds stereotyped. but there Is no
TO suppose that 1t Is not true. He ought
to have every reason to be glad. and perhaps the
natural JOY OF any singer IN coming to New-York
again is increased in this case by the fact that
the ship had a rather hard and slow time in get
ting here.
Several more singers expected TO arrive to-
day on the Ems Nine Calve will not sail for this
country till November 2S, and she will make her
first appearance in the third week OF the opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
WASHINGTON IRVING DAY.
THE HARLEM WOMEN OF THE CLIO CLUB
DEVOTE AN AFTERNOON TO
PLEASANT STUDY

Il was Washington Irving Day the Clio yeser-
day and varied and interesting programme was pre-
sented. Mrs. Malcolm Mclean was literary chair
man OF the day. and brief biographical; sketch
OF the author including the pathetic story OF his early
attachment and lifelong devotion 10 the memory OF
Inc beautiful Matilda Hoffman. whose early death
cast shadow which other woman able
10 remove.
Miss Gibbs took up the theme OF the Ahambra
ieading selections from The Legend OF Prince
Ahmed which are admirable illustrations OF Mr.
lrvngs wonderful power OF description and magma
ton
II Is happy though; OF Clio 10 introduce a short
intermisson in the middle of the programme for
social cna FOR by this the latter half Of the
enter tanmen IL kcenly enjoyed as the earlier por
The president. Mrs II. T. Pierce added humorous
cement 10 the occasion by reading from The Legend
oil sleepy Hollow. with its nimitabc portrayal Of
the gfoiesque lchabod Crane and his schemes for
gaining The favor Of the peerless hut capricous Kat
rna Van Tasse
Mrs. Kennedy read the sketch from the Knicker-
booker history. vivid description Of the early Dutch
settlers. whcn closed the literary programme. The
musica: part was admirably given by Mrs Richard
son and Mrs. Fulton.
Mrs. C. II. Elt!ng is chairman OF the Programme
Committee. Mrs. A. T. Nye Of the Entertainment
Committee and Mrs. r.. NJ. Curley OF the House and
Reception Committee. As usual. Mrs. J. II. Mckin-
ley Will have charge OF the music, while Mrs. J. c.
lansley ana Mrs j. II. Kennedy constitute the Press
committee The Executive Committee members are
MIS- H. I. BAILEY and Mrs. Clarence Sharp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
THE MONKEY WHIPPED THE DOG.
III Tribune


A greasy Italian. carrying a hand organ strapped
about his neck and leading a monkey on sthing.
stopped In front of bicycle shop In Thirty-nrst.
ST. and began to grind out, Just Tell Them that
inside the door a handsome bull terrier lay dcz-
ing the floor. At the first sound OF the music ne
iazy opened one eye and caught a glimpse OF the
monkey Like bolt from a cataput he shot tow.
ard poor Jocko and the difference OF hve seconds
only saved the monkeys life.
The little beast gave mighty oound and reacneo
a most which stood In the middle OF the floor. where
he found secure foothold upon gas fixture near
the ceiling His frantic leap had broken the string
In bIs matters hand and he was now free. For .
moment he chung to the fixture, chattering ana
shyering in terror. his hair all the wrong way ana
his little beady eyes as green as emeralds
,rhs terrier walked around the post. eying his IN.
tended victim and whiningly daring him to come
down. Suddenly the monkey slid halfway down
The most made a Jump. and landed on the dogs
hack where he OFT and cawed until the dog how!ed
with agony. Turn and twist as he would. the ooe
could not reach the monkey TO bite him before ne
again sprang for the post and reached the brackes
In safety. -. =. $500
and howed in his vain attempts TO reach his enemy.
The monkey paid no further attention TO the oooS
Who finally lay down at the foot OF the post ana
tried TO lick his wounds Then like nash OK
lightning. the monkey again dashed from his perch
and this time landed well upon the dogs snou!aers
where he hattened himself out ana stuck ike =
Ieech sinking his teeth into the dogs flesh.
This time the dog seemed to be terror-stricken.
and after a brief struggle 10 free himself from NJ
uncanny tormentor ne tucked his tail between nj!
legs and made dash for the street As ne passed
and running up his masters body. percned upon
his shoulder. where he chartered and scoided &c
long AZ he could see the dog, who was running jtko
= deer down the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
WOHEN IN GERMAN FACTORIES.

IMPROVED CONDITIONS WHICH HAVE FOLLOWED
THEIR INCREASED EMPLOYMENT.
Washington, Nov. 9-The growth or the textile
industry in the German Empire is shown in the re-
suit Of years of mechanics. reported 10
the State Department by Consul Sawter, at eau
chau In this industry over 100000 persons are en-
ployed and the interesting fact is noted that there
has been a yearly decrease of male and a CORE
spending increase OF female employees. The exact
number Of employees 1017.ll2, against s32os IN
1882 Since 1883 the males decreased from 5s2cU 10
$50 go a change of 29siO. Their places have been
filled by females. whose number grew from 3Jo,oZ2
TO 464.3l6 In the same period.
one curious result Of these changes Is the I'M
proved sanitary surroundings and comfort pro-
vlded for the employees Their every Interest in TINS
way is being considered to encourage good ana
satisfactory labor. Mushrooms and lockers TOT
non working apparel are provided. ana dinhs--
rooms where coffee and potatoes uhe latter one OF
the chief components OF the luncheon) are roasted
or boiled In a special wire receptacle. lnere are
also separate lunchrooms for whole familles EN-
ployed i'm the factories. where they can distribute
food from the family basket and enjoy together
the recreation afforded by the MONDAY meal some
~ the larger factories have buffet. where can ne
ased at a merely nominal price. peer: sau-
sagos rolls coffee. cake or any little luxury IN the
fnv p,O f N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
ROUDOIR CHIT-CHAT.

c.ocd conversationalists are like angels visits.
few and far between" The majority OF people are
not willing 10 fit themselves for easy. fluent talking
for II takes a good fund OF trustworthy and nter.
Getting information and tactful use OF H. 10 eha"e
one 10 talk well.
Among tho best Washington women golfers may
Be mentioned the Misses Pattcn. the Misses simp-
kns Mrs Henry May. Miss Batchelder ana MISS
Josephine Boardman. They will play m nI,c 'hs
season. and are becoming experts on the iiihs'
On the occasion of their homecoming, the Duke
Of Marlborough presented his wife with smaii
Blenheim spaniel. Tradition has 1t that the hieh-
helm spanels bring good luck TO ther t 1wnef
the battle of Blenheim by a tiny SPANIEL ""o'e
1althfuIneSS was WONDERFUL
Queen Victoria uses a walking-cane that be-
ionged to Charles II. Its handle is formed OF a
curious little Indian idol she had added TO H.
Handsome feather boas are made OF plume de Saue
ends in ostrich feathers 80 treated that they stand
out IN the nuiest possible way. They arc extremely
becom,ng and can be had In all the delicate opera
shades as well as in black They range In price from
$50 to 800
The Rev. DR.. j. B. Kenyon. Of Syracuse, says
he believes in tho equality of the sexes. and
thinks man arrogant and inferior when he de-
clares himself supertor to woman because OF be-
ing nhvs,ca,lv stronger Dr. Kenyon thinks the
chief charm in woman In simplicity. ana ne
fears she may become unwomanly by her pres
ent eagerness and determination TO cope win
man in various pursuits. According 70 the nocto.
she should be domestic, genuine ana in'e ~ "a
full Of tender sympathy, willing TO endure a ms,
ship that cannot be averted. and always ne SUNNY
and helpful. Truly. the Ideal woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
WILL or HERMAN SCHNEPEL.

The will of Herman Schnelel. who died at Amity-
VILE Long Island on October 81, was hied yes'er-
dav NJ the Office OF the Surrogate. The estate Is
valued AZ about So 800 principally in real estate
Mr. schnepel leaves his library to his sons Charles
A and John H. to be distributed between them as
they shall agree. He leaves his gold watch and
chain and rings to his son Herman. The house
hold furniture Is left 10 his widow. Anne Schnepel
The sum OF S2.1O Is given 10 his son, Johh n
Sh,onai and n like sum to his daughter. Mary A.
Schnepel 10 be paid TO them when they arrive at
The age OF twenty-one years. In MS VIII MI.
Scbrenel gives to his sons. Charles A. and Herman
Schnenel sums Of 50 900 each, but codcil revokes
,bese beatlests as tn amounts were advanced 10
,ha,, after the making of the will. The remainder
~ the estate IL left In trust to the executors VINO
are 10 collect the rents and profits accruing, ana
nav ore-third to the widow. dividing the remain
,nty two-thirds equally among the children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
MISS MONROE WINS HER CASE.
THE SUPREME COURT AFFIRMs HER JUDGMENT
FOR 5000 AGAINST THE WORLD"

THE SUPREME COURT AFFIRMs HER JUDGMENT
FOR 900 AGAINST THE WORLD"
Washington Nov. 9-"The New-York World" must
nav g. 900 10 Miss Harriet Monroe. who wrote the ode
for ,he opening OF the Columbian Worlds Exposition
a, Chicago In October 1892. for having prematurely
published the poem. In violation OF her common law
rights in the manuscript. When The World OBJ
talned o. advance copy OF the ode the
fact came TO the knowledge OF Miss Monroe and she
telegraphed the paper warning not to publish II.
The Editor responded I'VE Will take our chances"
and the publication made Suit was brought by
Miss Monroe to recover damages Defence was made
that the Copyright law OF the United States had SUI
perseded the common law on the subject and that
under II no punitive damages could be collected
The Circuit Court OF the United States for the
Southern District OF NewYork held otherwise. and
a verdict in favor OF Miss Monroe for 5000 was re-
turned The case went to the Circuit Court OF APP
mails where the Judgment below was affirmed Then
THE World" endeavored to bring the case ID the
Supreme Court OF the United States on the ground
ihat questions arising under the Constitution OF the
I'ni,sd states were involved Mr.. Justice Gray In an
nouncng the opinion OF the Court. said that It had
been held in many cases that that point must be
raised by the plaintiff and not the defendant The de-
cree OF the Court Of Appeals therefore, was nnal ana
the writ OF error must be dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
cONTESTING JOHN B. HASk1N'S WILL.

The contest over the will Of the late John Il.
JIoskin who was known in his lifetime as "Tusca-
rora" among politicians OF this city, was begun
Yesterday before Surrogate Arnold. Mr. Haskin
d,ed in September. last year His will was exc
cuted several years ago. and by its terms some
household property and personal effects and an
annuity of 81 800 was left TO his widow, a sum Of
81 GOO 10 each of his daughters. Emma +. Wyatt
and Elizabeth ]. Murray. and sums OF 81 each to
his sons-in-Iaw. Joseph Murray jr.. John NJ. Wyatt
and William J. lie Comte. jr. The bulk OF MS
property was left to his son. John b. Haskin' jr.'
who Is about thirty mine years Old and who for M,
teen wears before his fathers death had managed
his affairs. a.. ,., aa Oh.
daughters who allege undue influence on the part
of the son John 3. Haskin, jr. The value OF the
estate is placed by his son. who Is the prepayment
~ tho will at $4,000 The contestants assert tnat
Ws value is more than 81 600 In 1881. they ailege
Mr. Uaskn suffered from stroke OF paralysis. ana
snce thai line was not OF sound mind .
Iobn n Uaskin was the first witness called yes,
,ordav He gave evidence as to the part ne had
nlayed in conducting his fathers business. ana as
20 y deed of gift OF the family homestead when
he received from his father In 1888 In compensation
s he alleged for his services The hearing VIII De
continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
No TRANSACTIONS WITH A GHOST.
From Scraps

From bcraps -, -. -, .....,.
A Young gentleman who lately left his father
hons. haying exhausted his credit, teegraphed the
other day 10 his parents: ,, -, .
Your son Walter was killed THIS morning oy
Calling chimney What shall We do with the re-
In reply check was sent for TO- with the re-
fumS.ss' vonog man pocketed the money and had
o,ahorste spree When In condition for writing he
sent his father the following note:
named Barker sent you fictitious account OF my
death and swindled you out OF go lie also Dor
roasd si0 from me and left the country ] write to
inform you that still alive and long to see the
parental roof again ! am IN sGinswhat reduced
years having been lost-a disastrous stock specu,;
iation-and II YOU would only spare mt flO J. would
be very thankful for your favor. Give my love to
ALL" . - -, ..,.. -.
following dignified letter from his outraged parent:
'My Dear Son: have buried you once and that
II the end OF It, decline to have any transactions
with a ghost. Yours In the flesh, Father"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
ST. PAUL SCORED A VICTORY.
| THE TEAM CONTESTED A LIVELY GAME WITH
| THE HAMILTON ATHLETIC GLIB ELEVEN

THE TEAM CONTESTED A LIVELY GAME WITH
THE HAMILTON ATHLETIC CLUB ELEVEN.
A lively game was played at Garden City. Long
Island yesterday afternoon between the ST. Paul
football team and the Hamilton Athletics. There
Is a sturdy rivalry between the two clubs and the
contest was played with considerable earnestness.
Neither side scored in the first half and pretty
defensive work was shown In the second half. St.
Paul had everything its own way. and three touch
downs from two Of which goals were kicked. were
scored In quick succession.
The Hamilton team played we'll at times. but the
men seemed TO lack aggressiveness. Two halves OF
twenty minutes each were played and whcn time
was called a the ending OF the second half the
bah was within six yards OF ST. Paurs goal line.
and they would have scored again. possibly within
the next few minutes The fine tackling OF Petit
and Chase of St. Paul. feature OF the game.
So far this the High School football team
has PLAYED six games and five while In only
one has she been able to keep her opponents from
scoring The teams played as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

Mrs Harriet Otis Dillenbough lectured yesier-
dav a, the Normal College befor" the Alumnae Lit
erary Class the prologue 10 brownings The
Ring and the Book" She did not take this In IN"
beginning she explained. because 1t Is Impossible
10 III dcrs,and n until knows the story. II helms
Browning's habit TO take II for granted that the
reader knows all
The poem Is A good instance OF this method.
she said "and also OF Brownines passion Tor JUS
tice II half Rome had not justified count "uido
Francc-chini for numbering his wife, we woui1
probably never hav" had TIL" Iing and the BOOK
,ur IL seems TO have been the poets desire 10 VIM
dicate the wrongcd Pomprlia that moved him 70
write Of her sunerings. II has been very truly raih
that II browning had not been "A great poet ne
would have been "A great lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
MRS. ". n. TANDERBILTS FtNEhAL.

ro TAKE PLACE AT ST BARTHoI.O MEw's
CHURCH TO-DAY.
Tho funeral OF Mrs W II. Vanderbilt will take
Mace AT 10 o'clock this morning al st. Bartholomew
,-burc, I-ortv-fourth-st and Madison-aye. The SER
vice will be extremely simple. and only few flowers
will be placed in the church The Rev DR. Greer Will
conduct the service. assisted by Bishop Potter
speciaI music has been prepared by the choir and
Richard H. Warren will preside at the grand organ
Cornelius Vanderbilt who has been Ill. has 20 far re-
covered his strength thai il was said Yesterday he
,xoud he present at the church and go with the
funeral party to Staten Island.
The burial. which will he in the Vanderbilt mauso,
,e,,m I'm the Moravian Cemetery on Staten Island. VIII
he prlvate special ferry boa Will carry the mem
hers OF the family 10 Staten Island. As announced
Yesterday the pail bearers Will be ID. o. Mills 3. +.
Barger Chauncey VI. Depew. John Sloane George
Cracker and J. A. Burden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10


MRS. LUCIA C. BALLOON MISS MARY LOUISE
c1.ARY AND MISS LAURA CHRISTINE
BLACKWELL HELP ENTERTAIN
The regular monthly social meeting of the Profess
e,onal Nomans League brought out a large num-
her of members yesterday afternoon. fine pro-
y-amre was given by well-known artists and sing
srs In the absence of Mrs. Palmer. the president.
Mrs Louisa Eldridge and Mrs. Rachel McAuley
nresided with Miss Eleanor Pippey and Mrs. Clara
Raker on the Reception Committee. and Mrs. Ed
ward Arden and Mrs. Quincy on the Committee on
Refreshments. Mrs James A. Hearn the guest
OF honor
Miss Mary Louise Clary sang 'He Was a Prince"
h. Iynnes and other songs. Her con,ralto voice
6led the hall with flood of melody. and she was
enthusiastically applauded Miss Laura Christine
blackwell sang some Scotch ballads. The paper Of
the occasion read by Mrs. Lucia c. Balcom.
and the subject Harriet Beecher Stowe" Mrs.
Palcom said OF Mrs Stowe:
Late in ife she expressed grave desire 10 under
stand what women doing. and firm belief that
,hs advancement along certain lines was right, and
would surely elevate and ennoblc her Her faith
in woman was strong. for her motto was ever On
ward and Upward All honor. then, 10 her who. be-
Neyirg in the certainty of her convictions felt i'm
PEELED TO so WELD her pen 10 make people know
Their. were wrongs 10 be righted. prejudces to be
overcome and work for the humblest TO per-
form. Proud are we to claim as sister such a
woman" -
Among the guests were Mrs. Nat Jones: Mrs
her daughter Mrs Post. Mrs Frank Nader Mrs.
SaTng Mss M csrn sS Mr. NJ Mrs e
Mime. Cottrey, Miss Augusta Schiller Miss Louise
Willard. Mrs. Nina Freeth Miss Maud Banks Miss
Gertrude Perry, Mrs. Augustus Whiting Mrs. Perrin
Mrs Fairhsad Miss Clara Hunter Mrs. Alfred
Hudson and Miss Helena Chalmers