New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21

Here depend au Immense society 81 next 60 homeless
people mere b1aricr- and dodgers upon the Amusement.
for hcIr evenings. Tho thcaic cater to l, chaus"fu
swarm not as I'm the dave of Burton and old WaIck 20
watchful stable attendance which corrected the play
ing and learned from 10; those old theatre gorr- saw
every year or two the round Of classical foreign and Of
English native dramas pass. They knew the part ana
the traditions Of the text, ana hy comparison new
men arise aud put the sandals AZ the name ~
Mary TAYLOR men ,tl 1--we queer old fellows, who will
cry But the manager Of the present day f. man who
might have kept board yard ar ferry scow. His in
qury Ia How much money is in'o - $50 over" he
saws and fetch her here "-mc1nug the piece" and
don't get left by scroggns A. the old tempt" at Jeru
salem became place 10 change foreign bank note. and
sell young doves the slave mart" the actors call the
dramatic exchange has become place for exchanging
with London and Paris and breaking I'm FOR brief spells
Of greatness the fresh young faces that futtcr In
borrowed wardrobe and are quickly sold. still every
thing must have New-York brand upon II Ia Who
owns the brand public that Il educated, smart,
amiabc and never expects to again-tll the next
piece II almost pay. cuddlc unworthy piece here
long enough to make ~ appear 10 the country trum-
infant matter and then send II away on two or three tray
cling caravans with chuckc and shrug n If to say:
ANY way she's branded New WORK success" So IA
the great London aud Paris clothing house success
here with some people. metropolis may De q humbug
ia things above it, Because thi, city Is rich, Overlooking
and with redundant Of publicity II need not there
fore arrogac that it, taste and methods are the best
Money will buy the best ability that is. but the present
cry among the managers that first class actors not
coming forward aud that the prices of the few Ia De had
are cnormous Leading men, not able 10 star, at six
hundred dollars a week. Leading women. not greater
than many past names In the stock, three hundred
dollars apiecel Why Because the conditions OF tho
drama In NcwYork do educate actors and yet they
must have the New-Yorli brand 10 20 anywhere when
have we made an actor in NewYork from the bog up
stockholdcr I'm The Century said to but yesterday:
We think our Editor Glider is greatly the superior Of
his predecessor DR. Holland, IN mental equipment and
variant taste II lac had not been good literary he
would have been a fine artist He has hardly cxccllcd
taste all things of design His Wit when he has time
to exercise it is enjoyment too His health has not
been improved however by sitting up ali night ut times
to think over magazine matters"
scbOofellow of St. Gaudens the sculptor gave me an
account the struggles and trunphs of that shoe
makers His father had Workshop and business
place near the of the Academy OF Design, and
opposed TO his son studying art. The boy, however
went the Cooper Institute drawing classes. and about
the early part the Rebellion resolved to make himself
a sculptor, and with hardly any means went to Paris.
lie had Every hard times there, and back without
much encouragement aud for q time IL looked dark to
him He went again TO Paris and followed different
times there his trade OF camoOcuttcr. On his second
visit to America Governor Morgan gave him order,
and the beauty OF his models In relief attracted the aen-
ton of gentlemen who making fine homes. His
friends now consider that he is among the leading scup
the United States and the enthusiastic
claim that he has wider range OF taste and purer
education than any, and they say that he has orders for
years ahead and Is doing very well. His father was
French; the son was aggressive schO0l-boy ana
quickly resented On insult aud has kept throughout the