New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24


answered: 'well. you sonny eff you don't stay
loncv Ii was this type Of characteristics ignorant and
vulgar fellow, this rough-hewn, goodhearted hreladdy
that made the next stagesuccess in this city IL was
discovered that the public Interested In seeing
Photographic transfer from street.-The. Like many
another great discovery this the result OF accident
In ls4s there was little theatre in Broadway, near
Howard-st.. called the Olympic managed by Mitchell
and modelled part at least the London Olympic OF
Madame yestris, and famed for Its farces and bur
Iesques 1t was here that the little ballet interude
The Maiden and the Savage taken from 'Nichoihs
Nickleby.' was performed to crowded houses, WIN
Mitchell as Cr1tmmles, and here February TO- lo4s
for the benefit OF the promper Baker, was brought out
hasty sketch called, "A Glance at New-York,' into
which the New-York fireman had been introduced Tie
actor cast for Nose was a young New-Yorker named
Chanfrau He initiated prototype 20 the life; he had
the dress the look the Tone the OF the real
Nose. SO skully was ii done. that MITCHELL the "h
GER seeing IN the before the piece DO
gan took him for real fireman who had intruded MIN
self behind the scenes. and asked him what he wanted
there The play was wretchcd. but the reality OF Mr.
Chanfraus personatiOn took effect immediatelyi te
piece was at once rearranged the part of Nose was am
pltfied a partner for him was intr0duced-hls gai'
Ike cbarmngly acted by Miss Mary Taylor; and then
Nose was the success OF the season. running
seventy nights-a vely long run III a cay Vi pu.
little more than four hundred thousand Inhabitants
The extracts from M1Oa me BoudpdIlce tFo''N'0 A'
Europe" which concluded. relate mostly to inc
marriage OF her son America event which intensely
exasperated the ambitious closeiisted strohghhue'
and wholly unfeinnine lady. On TINS occasion hhe
writes from Florence TO her father In Baltimore III
pungent strain which must have been AWNING put
sedatye 10 the nerves of the ancient pateriamas you
announce TO that sons marriage was expected 10
take Mace IN the month of October which, Of course,
means tins month. had foreseen that 1t would be pre-
cipitatcd TO prevent my interference hhu'
too that he has been fool enough marry her without
even getting hold Of her fortune. When my son
left Europe | told him never TO marry in America ana
l have repeated the thing III every letter to him
since. ] certainly would have married any one
there after having married the brother of an emperor
lie has no ambition and IL has been impossible for me
to give him what nature had denied therefore an oh
scure existence may be suitable TO ls disposition
than TIE brilliant which have been always trying
to force him. shall in future spenlmy income. buy
wood and candles aud eating and tryto make myself
more comfortable than have hitherto done Ny home
has certainly not a0ounded in what is called the COM
forts Of heat, light, and eating and drnking-a which
Things have got out of the public rs well as books
newspapers, etc believe that have pushed the sys-
lem OF economy far as any one ever aha. shail In
future buy comfortable dinner and write my notes on
fresh paper instead of the backs OF letters which have
hitherto done to my friends. l have no other
idea of comfort in any other mode of life than in courts,
and living with people OF rank and going into company
every day. / hate retirement and domestic life, and
have sacrificed through life every TO ambition;
therefore II could expected that should ad
wise my son marry in Baltimore. was unreasonable
I'm expecting my 10 be as ambitious as /
have been and shall always be. l, however.
hope that he has married American, he
VIII not bring her 10 Europe, because, II he
docs, she win DE content in America. The Amer
lean women who have come here have turned out much
than the European women, aud not one OF them
OF anT age has ever been satisfied in her country
after having lived here. shall try 10 get the Sl,2O0
per annun continued by the family, and II anything
can extort money ont Of them. it will be the fear
OF my tongue. No ore likes money than
do. l am, perhaps. TOO avarcious; but would not
even at my age marry any III America with $4,000
a year, and my pretensions certainly, or ought
TO be- much lower than his hope 10 hear nothing
about affections being engaged because that Is
a poor excuse We all know that mems women's
affections may got over and that only fools marry
for anything but connections great wealth. Immense
wealth better rank but 1t ought be great In
deed to excuse a young of rank forming
a misalliance, or indeed, any alliance" "summer En-
tOmology" is the commencement Of series
American insects illustrated by the celebrated engrav
ngs originally made by ar. Henry Marsh for Dr.. Har-
rs's Injurious TO Vegetation" which
sdered among the admirable illustrations in any
work Of natural history Other articles of interest
"An Indian Village on the Amazon" " Trinity Parish.
New-YOrk," "The Decisions Of ClalrvOyance," and
"AmeIican Museums Of Art" There also pOetical
contributions by Austin Dobson, r. IL StOddard, T. W.
Parsons and Others