The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-22


In England. France and ftaiy havo been constant
equenter Of tho opera and theatres besdes rous At
teadant 1t musical concerts, and had until he corn
mencement OF your remarks left Oh freQuenting
incubation Of her vocal Capabilities, drew again 20 the
theatres ] remember her perfectly when she Ara
Game out In England a the Italian 0ers ths, so@e
Night or ton years back aud zoe nothing siler my
eu formed opinion that she could be Il
any tssas Of her hfo. her voice not having soficent
quality OF tone and compass TO effect smproyed
since ,thss Q musician, admit but whesher 10 boar
c0mpsGiso0 with Malibran or Mrs Wood IL aaosher
snsenS ses.s her 70 morrow night IN canSerss an
opera am perfectly acquainted with, and viii write
you my opia.on To CIV. you an ,dea Of tho mus,css
evcsing, . Question was asked lady how she liked
Madame A. to-aight The answer was, We'll. don't
suppo.s sns a. This shows the reluctance TO judge for
themselves and too ready acquescence IN newspspcr
SepOsts where thsr IDEAS ought 10 DO brought lato
play. Ny only wzh Is 10 see an improvement IN puhhc
tte sad destroy fe opinion prevalent IN Europe thsS
she nsuscai and Theatrical world here have not only the
cars boz eyes Of Msas and that Ia their opinion any
thing docs for pasties this SIDE they are mistaken
Tho sission here made that singer In America has
but 10 give some romantic Incidents In his early life TO
exotic tho public sympathy hsd reference believe
70 the fact that Madame cafadori Allan then spoken
Of In society of the stage the "Amencsn vespucus,
on account, - il SAID, OF her claiming y family
descent from Americas vcspuciua We do not know
whether tho lsdy made such claim not whesher
sue sanctioned ia very general circulation but there
little doubt that the report ADDED to her popularity both
In Now York and the other states Of the Union.
Cindoreis, In Somnambula and the Barber OF Sevtss
were given in routine succession at tho Park theatre
during the month d January the HxRALD observing os
Madame Carador that opinion at first expressed
is completely coaArmed" We also warned the lady in
columns against the effects OF indscrminate inju
rous puery" telling her at the Same time that Of
her wouldbe friends did not seem TO DO aware that
Praise undeserved Is censure in disguise :"
On the 3lst OF January 1885, she took another benefit
and on the LIST Of February gave concert for the bened
OF the poor Of New York. in the Chatham street chapel
which very successful affair, and greatly needed
for this purpose the time February the New York
Sacred Music Society gave oratorf0 in the Chatham
street chapel Madame Csrador being announced the
principal feature in the vocal display Tho 7h Of the
Same month she took part in a sacred concert given in
St Barthoomews church, Of Great Jones street
and Lafayette place During very rough and changeable
weather which prevailed for the next Ave six days
tho Madame took little rest and enjoyed the every day
society Of her friends more freely
Her next appearance was at the Park theatre where
she out the nth OF April as the prma can'a
rce in the opera Of the Siege Of Seville, by Bae Mr.
Brough playing Michel This was repeated two or three
times to the great satisfaction Of the audience the
Madame maintaining her ane voice and reappearng in
'sunshiny beauty"
After some negotiations Madame Caradori concluded
engagement in Washington d. G. She announced
her approaching departure 70 her friends through the
columns OF the New YORK HERALD, in these words
MADAME CARApom ALLAN begs permission TO announce
TO her friends and the public that she will give Concert
OF Sacred and Miscellaneous Music the last previous to
her departure for Washington on "Wednesday evening
Mr. Brough and Sgnor Fabj Mr. Etienne will preside at
the panoorte; clarionet Mr. Christian Exclusively Of
tatn fnIp
pieces sung by Madame Caradori Allan:-Cavatina d.
placer mi balza II cor-Rossin; Sacred Song-Angels
ever bright and fair 6y de sn HANDEL soena
vczzosa Beni Bolero francais. Ouvrez c'est nous
Dessaner; Scottish ballads accompanied by herself on
the pianofore. To commence at eight O'Clock Tickets
dollar to be had at the principal music stores, at
the City Hotel, and at Hnles news room, Wall street
This concert bumper and ''highly fattering to
the fair and distinguished vocalist" according to the
report next morning
Madame Caradori was successful In Washington, and
became very general favorite in every city Of the
Union in which she appeared She continued to sing
opera and sacred music at different places during 1888
and part of $780, When she returned TO New York she
received as an adopted faworte, and concertzed
very considerably to e great improvement Of the bulk
OF her large audiences and delight Of all
In 1910 Madame Carador babe farewell TO her friends
in America and sailed for England The first public
they bad of her. after her safe arrival thore was
through the columns OF the HERALD, when, in the month
OF December ls40 published the fact of her having
made engagements to sing in B birmingham, Brighton and
Liverpool, all Of which she fulfilled.
Having realized a competency and made hosts OF
friends both in the Old aud New World Madame Cara
dor retired gracefully from the stage about twenty
ago. enjoying every comfort Of life in elegant privacy.
which she maintained from that moment TO the time Of
her decease, some few weeks since
The curt announcements Of her death which have ap
peared English and French journals TO prove that
she almost forgotten artist at the door Of
the home of her birth, and in London the city of her
first triumphs like the great ''bcfore Agamem
non,n she 'lived not the poets page and would
have passed away almost unnotced were not her name
aud fame both recorded the columns OF the NEw York
HERALD connection with notices OF the progress
OF the development of taste fr music and the drama
among fellow citizens commenced some thirty years
ago.