The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
Eve ror1os Anour roKx.

Tho returning singers indicate that tho must
cal season Is soon TO begin. Nine. Gadsh Is the
laetst arrival, and, as with several others who
have preceded her, the musical festivals will DO
the first field In which she will be heard. During
tho summer Mmc. Gadsh sang in. Berlin, for
tho first time since her great advance in her
profession. and the improvement in her talents
was generally acknowledged She 10 to sing
during the coming season with the Ellis d
Damrosch company. She, like Lili Lehman.
is one OF the German Fingers who made her
reputation In this country, and to-day her posi-.
ton hero Is better than It Is in Europe. David
Bispham. who Is also to DO among tho singers
for this company, will sing here in one OF tho
musical festivals and then return to England
before coming back 10 the United States for
the opening OF tho opera season here. The
musical festivals aro profitable enough to make
such trips worth the while, although when
Nine. Nordica crossed last year only TO sing twice
and then returned to Europe her action was re-
garded as surprising. But tho trip Il already
looked upon as trlhing In Wow Of the returns
REGARDED as serious by anybody. and THR sun
because the conditions she exacted seemed
very diHicult'to fulfill. She wanted 100000 de-
was not believed that any manager could make
such prohts out OF her proposed visit. 1t was
s a6GSP FOR nS Sep T Sfhp to g R tho tni SsG s shas al hn Rsg p .
tically been abandoned. Her proposal to give
in public an exhibition Of the manner in which
CANT a for belief EverySody agree agrees s0 that Mar Mar
chests reputation would have suffered greatly
from 80 undignihed an introduction TO this
country.
After Few York had needed o supper room
for several years, and, while a certain portion Of
its citizens were considering where they should
take supper. just the place that was lacking
grow mp quietly, and toward the end OF last
winter It developed into just tho style of place
that had been 80 long desired. There Is the
fashionable hotel dining room. which has its
crowds every night, and there Is also the ALL
night restaurant uptown. But what was
needed was q compromise between tho two.
Several occurrences have lately indicated Q do
termination OF the part Of the hotel people to
Limit the privileges Of the restaurant and draw
Q disagreeable sort OF line at the patronage Of
persons who were notorious enough TO be well
known to everybody in the room. chiefly
through the published accounts Of their ex.
ploitA- Or this class OF patrons the hotel was
tired and it adopted the most effective way, Of
showing Il. Waters who approached the table
after much. persuasion never returned, and .
long wait before an Empty table which mover
did receive the dinner ordered was understood
TO express, very plainly that the patronage Of
those particular guests was not desired. Tho
uptown restaurant was less discriminating, and
&c was consequently regarded With less bitter
longing by The persons who were not welcome
At tie hotel restaurant further downtown
While this uncertainty as to tho proper place
for supper was dividing the evening crowd into
such small numbers that there was no brtiliancy
number Of its patrons every night. and t has
fnally come TO be the acknowledged place Of
for the uptown resort and was not sought after
at the big hotel There every night are TO %
tSaef t RRe0RRi Fst MIG niSh Tor Of so q n i0ns si Bay 'f the ;' foea
contains most OF the figures that make these
gatherings brilliant. II not exclusive. One
night this week there were in one opening au-
dience a young woman once OF the stage who Is
reported TO be engaged to the son Of q wealthy
OF q wel:known comedian who wa on the OPP
posite side OF tn, theatre from her husband, and
ties who, familiar as Their faces are. usually
conane their appearances 10 the theatres
and other places as public, Less than = half
t~eresttns figures, OF this group had transferred
themselves to the new restaurant, which re-
they sat sheltered under the palms.
''The man who writes short stories for maga-
Eines," said the editor Of one Of tho best known
to an aspirant who needed advice, had better
try to acquaint himself with the supply which
every magazine has on hand when he makes
his application 1t may be that the particular
kind OF story he submits to the magazine Is tho
kind Of which there is at the time an abundant
supply on hand. While one magazine may
have more stories OF adventure on hand than
1t can use up in . year or two, another may be
In need OF that class Of story. and have nothing
but pieces about social life or studies of char
jected with no particular consideration Of their
merits, but on account of their character. Tho
zine Is usually unable to discover these facts
until his effort. has gone the round, and 1t
may be accepted at one place or refused at an.
a magazine, il he Is lucky enough to have one.
and fnd out Just which periodical Is shy on tho
kind OF material he Is prepared TO N
Tho Magistrate ho was 80 much:annoyed
By the noise from q variety theatre near his
courtroom that he wanted to have tho show
stopped in reality suffered very little incon-
yenience compared TO the experiences Of the
occupants of Q block OF residences in the neigh
borhood Of one of the Broadway theatres during
the run OF q melodrama which was played
there a abort time ago. This piece closed with
Q dynamite explosion, which shook not only
the theatre, but also every building In the
neIghborhood. This uproar came regularly
at q few minutes before II every night. Sleep
in the neighborhood was out OF the question
until after that shock. The occupants of
e!gheortng horses.and there happened 70 DO
Sandins"sathered In groups as tho p Time for for
Sousiy., The strain on their systems Was 80
TO go to law about tho noiso when tho run OF
the piece suddenly anne TO an end. In spite
OF It's noise, II had not succeeded, and the threat
ened injunctions and other legal remedies which
tho neighborhood constantly held before the
eyes of the manager were not necessary. But
the wear and tear on the neighbors was a dread.
full thing before the public had got enough OF
tho piece.
Marie studholme. Julietts Nesvfllo. and Maud
Hobson SHOW the effects OF some atmospheric
change since they visited this city first. Misl
Hobson, who used to have chestnut hair. hal
grown beautifully blond. and exactly the Cd.
posite. process has taken place IN Miss Stud
the point of peroxide. Nowadays her curls are