The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-22
The Opera In New York.


FIRMLY believing that no interest
benefit ed by misrepresentation, may ssk the favor OF
your impartial co anns Tor few remarks In reply 70
" fhucelphian" In Saturdays HERALD writer in
one Of the Sunday papers recently said that bad carried
my zeal Tor Italian opera 10 the border of fansrcsm
which, true, might be excused, the ground that 4
take o deep Interest In whatever the city
New York, in hich all my interests and social relations
q. Stake but what must be thought Of resident OF
sitter city, carrying zeal for opera In New York TO
such extent as 10 induce him not only TO advise bu
70 cSa,e, new We are 70 conduct our operate Affairs
erests Of Broadway dealers hotel keepers, &C. IN
connection with which, be remarks-"we have, ii n
true 70 house 40 well calculated for largo operate dis
play the New York Academy Of Mrsc but will erect
one IN this city," whereas am officially informed
by the President Of the Academy OF Music In Phadel
pha that they have already erected house capable OF
strg Pefsons and which friends OF mine recently
from that city, satc 10 be passed IN point Of ee
gance and convenience, either at home abroad THU
house has been built In the same manner the New
York Academy OF Music only Il has much larger mum.
Der OF stockholders who entitled to nee mission and
20 "A large number OF seats are The point
which Immediately concerns the public Of New York and
the sockhod OF the Academy OF Music f. that where
IN your Philadelphia correspondent remarks folio
~ have doubt the Executive Committee or the
New York Academy Of Mufi; constitute an iap1am Ia I'm
rJio'-"Nobody believes that the great body OF the
stockholders sy mpsshze With or approve Of such thin
BILE rigging &C, 80 Now in order TO ecctually dis
ing Of te stockholders held ct the Academy the 18th
INST, majority Of the stockholders being present. the
correspondence between the President and tho late Max
xareizek ssss to by 6, ecutve Commtee) WAS
approved Of by the stockholders without dissenting
Voice.
The resolution was as iollows-u Resolved, That the
verbal report II the President and his correspondence
with Max Mar,tzk be accepted and approved and that
Ia the expression Of tho stcckh ,des that the
entirely satisfactory, aud with the entire approbs.
ton OF the stockholdcrsn And now In conclusion Mr..
Editor will repeat what said on former OCCASION for
the benefit of the Broadway dealers and others whose
interest Philadelphia correspondent seems 70 have
30 mrch at heart that they can change places with the
present stockholders Of the Academy Of Music, by pur
chasing the ut less than half OF their original
value But SO long a. they continue TO hold their shares
ensp, for Their property as Exercised By an individual
IN letting private dwelling Nor do they intend 10 have
upon them any o. s', s,s o. xhc
chance " JAMES PHALEN,
NEWPORT, r. J., Oct 20, 1866.
A FEMALr CHAMPION FOR fHE RErouBrABLE Max
MARkTzTk-TKBRiFic ASSAULT on THE GOLDFISH
ARIsToCRAcf.
MONDAY, Oct. 20, 1885,
pr,K sR-wi you have the Kindness 10 insert this in
acs,e but only the feeling, hat rise uppermosi in my
heart when rsadnr such paragraphs that emsnase rom
II you think have written too much, please strike out
vhai wrong, as am bu, novice In writing before the
public. Ny handwriting not Of female's but at the
came time am a lady, and this Is my handwriting I
make tbs remark TO make The upper par Of this note
true.
Think whoever inserted that piece in this mornings
rEnsip mean spirited man In speaking OF Mr.. Mare
y,t In the manner he has. I acquainted with Mr. n
aud know him 10 be gentleman and one that would
,eorn TO do mean action and especially Of pulling family
anars 10 Pieces In the first place. Ia nobody's bus
what Mr.. N g family live on; even "homny" far
preferable 10 the eating that some Of the upper Rndomn
srjoy Many think Of thc consequence whether they
sarve n, msclvcs servan 30 long they keep up
show I, world and rank under that "open sesame
word iuppcr TEN or Goldfish aristcoracyn Nov who
ere the upper tepfv II would do for any chemist
not even the celebrated Mr. c. 20 Anaiyse their pcd
shoemaker, 80. would equal the Flower Of Babel"
have been behind the Of the theatrical stage
but private life and speak nothing but the truth and
did many Of those upper ttn'I mean the elderly mem
ray they were far happier when they knew nothing
tho world beyond their little shop, The few customers
that them Job TO do, willing and cheerful 70 toll all
day for the small rittance that they outwardy
eye IA upon them, Jew those dependant on them
dov n 10 the smallest item. I do NOT wish 10 say
ell are So cf course there exceptions oil rules and
toere may be found come truly good hearts among the
wealthy bnt u dvels not within the breasts OF those
that so delight IL the cocnomen Of Upper Tendon No
thing tells the low bred person much, constantly
70 be speaking and trying 10 make out you somebody
Why does Mr. k speaks OF his loyses at the end o.
manner, that compes him. when on his last resource,
10 Jet the World Judge for themselves he "a the gamer
o. MANI make out.
lem IN way the recipient OF iavcrs from Mr. NJ,
a. seine perhaps might think, but write unpreu-
diced mind would after reading all sides.
II i the way Of the world, when they think you pros
perirg, they can plord 70 be smiling you, but
e the wheel turn downward, how your pretended
hients stand ready 70 eve further pnsh dare say
II the writer OF that paragraph made himself known, he
would prove 10 be Of those white glove, empty head
ed bog psrdon--f mean one OF those thick hea led,
moustached "Opewa going fellows, that think poor,
are themselves FAR beneath them In everything save
money. Ireman, with respect 80.