The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-06
FANNY ELSSLER In THE UNITED STATES.
THE
WIKoFF CORRESPONDENCE.
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AsToR HousE. August LIST, le4l.
We all of tomorrow morning for Philadelphia to
sign papers do business in the greatest possible hurry
that may get Oft by Saturday il a. you
say will depend 'the weather." will lot you know
as learn more-but don't be astonished if come in to
bid you goodbye Saturday next Best respect: to Mrs
Stout gave me full authority to write "Cardo in con-
trsdicon OF the infamous story in the "Sun"-say ing
ward in vndicstion of the wounded feelings Of Mile
Eisser. but not in defence OF himself he cred it
Gard" Jo' ne Bennett. with souts name attached,
THAT is to say forge Sont's namo, dear Bennes will
oblige us Tor he gave me full authority to do it-and
yon do it infinitely better than hold respon-
sibe. 1t will b. great favor to myself and Elssler,
and an advantage to Stout Yours again, H. w.
JONES' HOTEL, August 9Th. lsaI,
PHILADELPHIA. )
have just read your Herald" of to-day and usual
with great satisactonhe for your civil para
graph about Fanny and the more lengthy one about
cdevant friend Bates Esq Bates of the house Of Bar
ing, London am glad you did this in This way; for my
object was gained two years ago. when gave the letter
he did by calling you My object at that time simply
was to give you chance as far US in laid extend
doing for had authority introduce my friends
these ere people, and gave em no notice OF my nten
tons. and that made il more funny; for at that time ne
Their you were in the positions hold now. You
are Is per cent more respectable; and the devil will
have it, am just az much less So Co. up up, up,
down. down, down. to the end OF the chapter And here's
Il I'll settled sSoa. Fanny, not going after this fash.
give you the first intelligence, that the biackguar
:" News may make the most Of
Fanny here the other day to settle her private at
fairs, and return to embark in the Great Western Sa
turday next While SO engaged, she was waylaid by
Nessrs Rchngs and Pratt really two honest respects
And they 6ssous her to fi her outstanding
with them. She replied to the impossiby of doing it,
when her i'll health prevented her coming on three weeks
since They were deeply grateful for the ofer but it
would not reneve their ohcutes nor the dstresses oil
the many poor devils men and women, attached 10 the
establishment, all half starving.
They begged and reasoned, and demonstrated and en-
treated her to put of her departures and she noens
lens gave in. And she has countermanded her places
and in the Great Western Heskens will be the great
disappointed after all Fanny will fulfil her farewell
phia public at the close OF this month However tempt
ing her offer at Havana am sure she will not accept it,
know. You didn't publish the Gard Go.d-tha time
is passed; but if you to mention the receipt Of it,
and your withholding it because you didn't deem your
greatly, Bennett What do you thinkl Just as you
please.
Best respects to Mrs. Bennett and family shall see
u Yours, truly, ,,u HENRY wlKoEF;
ill? The last is he will never get up This shock.
ed me, for he is worthy man.dro hut very good at
heart He is such az would another withou.
known him do it. Do you know any such man Give
US his address. and an Introduction. Yours.
PHILADELPHIA, August 9Th, 1871.
have just left Mr. wiko who told me to write to you
in order to get redress from Mr. Simpson, Manager the
Park Theatre, who, owing to Mr. Wikof's Absence did
for my childrens dancing for Miss Elssers benefit and
his own Our weeks salary forty dollars for four
persons, and 1t up Tuesday morning we got paid for
turdn nj Of las
Elssler having her benefit on Wednesday and Mr. Simp
son on Friday. Now we had to stay, and Mr.. simpson
would not give cent had played night more, il
would have been forty dollars cannot how he could
expect us to pay board five Of to stay to dance for his
benefit for nothing He never gave me cent am un.
der obligation to MIR Simpson the least thing-not
even for common poteness for he does posses, it
in my demand and this moment told address
you he being confident you would do me the favor to
assist me in getting my dae. Mr. Wikof will be in New
York tomorrow Sunday and doubt will certify WI
state Excuse me- sir but you will do an act OF benev
Osncs BY assisting me in this beg you to accept
Locust street, near 9th, Washington Square.
that would be niggardy in not to acknowledge that
in some way or other lean hardly do SO useuly
become the Herald enlighen its readers and annoy y
grace OF hnmbug) theresPtctabie press.
HIS Exceiiency, the French Ambassador, arrived In
de Jonville, momentarily expected.
We have seen with great regret several extraordinary
attacks or structures in the papers Of late upon Mons
do Bacour that have been equally irreconcilable with
that delcacy and respect due diplomatic person age
with the plain facts of the case 1T appears that MIR
Adams. some months ago. in Grafton at New York
made some most andsome and unjust illusions to his
Majesty Louis Philippe His representative here natu
rally and loyalty made this subject of spirited
STRANGE. Mr.. Adams remembered these rebukes and
awaited any occasion to crafty his vndctve spleen He
that very able document Of the French Minister'S had
been put into the hands Of the chairman of the ways and
place, and made sharp attack upon NJ de Bacourt for
an irregular and undipomatic interference with
fairs by writing to acongressional committee sc. That
gross assault of Mr. Adams repeated and enlarged
upon most severely in various papers turns out that
Mon de Bacourt had been most unusfably ab-sed and
that the conduct Of Mr.. Adams really altogether un
worthy Of his years and position Mon de Bacourt ad
dressed powerful State paper to the Secretary Of State
who is the usual recipient with for all diplomatic
munications. MIR. Webster referred it to Mr. Ewing
Secretary Of the Treasury belonging properly to
his department Mr.. Ewing, of his own accord, and
chairman Of the ways and means, recommending Il
strongly to his attention document Of remarkable
merit These are the facts Of this strange and the
pnbc may judge OF the deeply wounded delcacy Of the
French Minister, who has himself
assaed and abused whilst his conduct has been, since
his arrival in this country every way worthy the gallant
nation he represents and in accordance with the sages
OF our own II proper to add that the President and
for the inexcusabe behavior, we might say outrage OF
Mr. Adams.
think it would be we'll to publish the above after
your ne idCts hdut hdd from the party
eonee'nedal veritabe and you may have replies frsm
the venerable john who will let his homy be A.
tackled this way Mon. de Bacourt may respona-grea.
fun only don't let It be suspected where the Information
has come from Correspondent at Washington, who
knows every thing. vide Mr. Botts-thats rich / hope
you may be continued TO be tormented with that horse
malady, the bots Best respects to Mrs b. and family
Fanny sends best respects also. Yours
IT, w.
Mon. de visited stouts Statue of Fanny Eissler TO-
wards whom he has manifested much kind feeling during
his residence in the countrv for he Il one OF
the most remarkable productions OF the age Put this
in, friend.
MY DEAR BENNETr--
What il going on at New York There il something
in the wind see yeu very civil to Morris atey he
has been taking some pains for that purpose That's
lght like to them ere individual that prosecuted
YOU formerly bend the pregnant hinges OF tho knee"
you now-that plcases me as much as II you
But there is motive I told Morris few
weeks ago not to annoy or offend You in any way,