New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-17

assume the same position was the aim 10 which b'
| directed all his patience, sagacity and fiDesse
"Brummel was his hero his object of attentive
and laborious idoatry Srultz followed him in th'
streets went TO all public places 10 watch him Hi
business of eye and memory served bin well in TIN
study. If he had, been painter sculptor be woulc
have made from memory the portrait OF his grea
man, being tailor, he made exactly to his measure
a delightful coat on which he exhausted all the re
sources Of his talent aud the grsces Of his magma
ton.
when this master piece was finished, StuliZ wait
ed one morning on Br1mmel, and after waiting three
hours in the an,e-chambcr obtained the honor OF ar
audience on which he entered. coat IN hand.
All hi" said Brumrnel "a new coat which appear
charming You are then of the Of that rascal
Gibson"
No. my lord" replied stulz who thought this tit,
would prOpitiste the dandy
You arc his partner, then"
Not my lord, am tailor little known yet who
expect, fsn you his reputation and offers you ih. sam
pie OF his talent
Il am in despair. my good fellow, that do nothing
for you If were 20 wear coat Of which Gibson IS moi
the author, il would cause rupture between US"
But observe my lord what perfect ht II is
IL Is so, and am sstonshed at ii you have never
taken my measure"
81 TOOK ii On the statue Of Antinous."
"Oh oh faitery that suite me very well receive
well deserved compliment and am wlIngt repay IT.
The il delightful II has originality in the cut grace
In the details But cannot wear II on account Of Glib
son"
Gibson would not do the same. lie is growing old.
falling into routine but my lord am young have the
sacred fire. and with hero like you, could FAR on the
path OF innovations"
believe it, but honor forbids my breaking with Glib.
son Think that he has dressed gratis for years
II was for bis own advantage the merit is not great
He does not however, fail 10 give himself airs upon
il when receive him to audience"
What impertnence it is in fact he who ia in your
debt. should act more cOnscyenously. Please, my
lord to keep my coat and examine it with will
return tomorrow for Your definite answer"
Ii is well known that the decacy Of Brummel
was not excessive Wholly without fortune he
lived on his position. All kinds Of trades people
furnished whatever he wanted for the honor of his
patronage. S,uliz knowing this, had voniured a
step farther and left in one of the pockets of the
coat hundred pound bank note.
Next dav he returned boldly. Brummel received
him eraciousy observing, with perfect a'pionab,
I" have examined the coat and it cannot be excelled
especially the trimming pleases me"
" am enchanted 10 meet your appreciation, my Lord !"
Decidedly, as you said yesterday, Gibson grows old
he hss no ideas H. would have thought
Of that thinning But tell me, Mr. sultz do you intend
10 make the same additions 10 all your coats -
Only 10 those have the honor 10 make for you"
"1mly but do you know that require many suits ,'
will furnish you every month cOalike this in every
respect As Ia other clothes you will order them al your
pleasure the same terms as with my predecessor -
Very we'll | accept your offer From this moment
you my tailor and promise you the custom OF all
my subjects
splendid establishment at the West End lords and
gentlemen rushed to his shop, his fortune grew with
the greatest rspidity and he never failed TO send
Brummel every month a coat furnished with TIE
promised bank note, thus paying him in money thirty
thousand francs year, besides his clothes, which
came to at least as much
/" This was not the only ngeniousfr 0H that signal
lied the career Of Stultz. The monarchy of Fash
ion is, no less than others, subject to revolutions
Brummel ruined by his excuses was forced 10 leave
England Stultz with the tact of a statesman. knew
how TO bend TO circumstances to cOnciiate the
favor of the new dynasty. The monarch who
ceeded Brummel was young lord OF one Of the
first families OF England. He would not have en-
dured having bank notes put into the pockets of his
dresses; nothing in the world would have induced
him TO make with his tailor an arrangement not to
paw his bills. He merely omitted to pay them,
which as far as his convenience was concerned,
amounted TO the same thing.
Unluokiy HE Disciples initiated him in this nlsO
and Stultz found himself creditor TO the young ar
tocracy for large sums. whose recovery seemed lost
in the shades of q doubtful future. This difficulty
became alarming II was necessary 10 put an end TO
il. Stutz found in his fertile Imagination his expc-
dent.
One morning the reader found in one of the most
respectable newspapers Of London this notice;
AT the moment Of setting for Bath Lord C. (the
of the regnng king Of fashion was here printed in
fu has ordered coats in the newest taste and paid the
tsors bill II is the fashion now among our most elegant
to settle their before setting out for the
wstering-placcs.
This notice excited to the highest degree the sur
prise Of Lord G. He sent for Stutz
What does this notice = said he showing ii 10
the tailor.
II means that am paid" replied stultz, with his adj
mirable German sang frOid.
Paid Has my steward taken upon himself 10 pay
you without consulting me y
No my lord your steward Is incapable Of betrayng
such degree the confidence which you dcgn TO be-
stow upon him."
Explain to me- then, this riddle"
81 know not how to reply my lord unless that ms the
authority fsach journal cannot be disputed the notice
Is the same a receipt IN full 10 you.
How do you mean sir WILL if choose, remain
your debtor ali my life, but 70 take receipt without
having paid. Do you take me fora BlummelT
Heaven forbid, my lord. had no thought OF wound
inc our delcecy is simply an innocent rase which
lscvc you have paid what harm can ihs, do you
This piece OF originality will, without iniuriDg you. lead
all the Of fashion to do the same and shal be paid.
Thus have ventursd 10 your magic name to call in
my funds. and hope you will excuse IT,
The successor of Brummcl was good Prince; he
pardoned The siratagem succeeded admirably.
II was aiierward the fashion 10 pay Stultzs bill on
setting oil for Bath.
After having realized fortune of twelve millions,
Stultz Withdrew from commerce and gave up his
to one Of his nephews who bears his
name. He wished 10 see once more his birthplace,
and returned seven or eight years ago TO the village
of Lair. The q rand Duke of Baden, who wished
To keep this great fortune in his dominions proposed
io Stultz to buy the estate OF Orenbers rebuild the
Castle and assume its lordship with the title OF Ba-
ron. The tailor would thus have found himself in
the first rank of the nobility Of Baden His vcnity
urged him 10 accept, his wisdom said no, and while
he hcsiated. Gutenberg bought by Russian.
NJ de Berkholz, who has restored IL to it, magnit-
cence of the times of the Crusades when 1t belonged
10 the sovcrccns of the country Stultz, more mod
est built hospital he died shortly after lis compile
ton aud his countrymen have raised a monument
his memory. His nephew continuing his work, has
already made fortune equal 10 thar OF the uncle
he too. has founded they say, hospital for the old
and poor tailors ot London. The people of Lair
hope he too will finish his days among them there
are many old castles in the neighborhood TO rebuild
and the Grand Duke keeps the title OF Baron IN
readiness for him
GREENS CoNFrssIoN.-The confession Of Green.
the murderer is copy rgh,ed and is TO bepubshed Tues
day next He states that his nrst thought OF murder
was during sleg ride 20 Hoosic and that the elfcu
stance which gave so that thought was something
said 10 him by girl that occasion IN ocose msnnrf
and upon which he put wrong construction. lie hIs'
gave hi. wife opium pills but the dose was TOO 'srsr
and vomiting produced. II was after tins ta' ne
administered the arsenic Ii has been generally supposed