The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
LII rortos AnoUr roWN

~ looks a. III AnVon Selui ma leteiy onbheou
protected emiaratjon to Hamburr ia based on a
,,sstsSS -,sas - .1.s. ~ e..
Director pierson ia not to 20 to take the place
nj po,,ini yvbo ma tho director n, tho Stadt
Theatre in Hamburs. had made that institution
before MIR. soidl told of his invitation to come
back to Germany that Pierson would not be the
Hamburg director, and Mr.. seidl told the Same
story on Saturday, with the explanation that
MS oner came from Pollini. but would hold
good in case any other director should take the
1hoNe. noup.iess any opeI" noup III EUROPE
would be glad to have Mr.. Seidl, who ranks to-
w " w ~ 49, ~. ~
,'ts nrsS Vi tho 'nno puC ' oupou', WV
- y re1urhihs y AR US apiul % no
80. W." no. "lsuS - "oi n",o TnNe'U -
80 ~ ~ opota ouitu ~
D,' NV Doon tuwo iro o"ot '.
D DneN F,Ulson' "no =. " teniain Nv ~, poo,
~ ~ u = .oo'ote suNo oeo soi'oaeu
anu ma - "n "no euo-
.T '. au''aNo amor WIZ em"i y -
snea'ro !. Is possible LOT mn 10 Wi'nqraw
n ~ T TSn.F "a fI to sI II reSa Ts a,ssEi u aGn5 AZ pIe q
son ia not going to Hamburg and tho opera thore
has a director who is making every effort TO ro-
direetion. Il r can can he seen how biehiv nrobNbie Il
Is that Mr.. Soidl will go to Hamburg. 1t would
be a serious loss II he did. He represents q splen.
now rewarded for that by earnings greater than
those of any other conductor in the world. Mr..
Seidl has occasionally expressed dissatisfa ction
with the attitude Of New York in some phi Sos
Of its musical interest. Only a short time ago
sence from the city compelled the closing OF the
Soncsrnod. as . a great REJECTION H'" on the T reai
mueical cultivation Of the city. He has, in.
deed, spoken OF such impossible projects as
municipal control Of tho opera here, But there
lack Of really musicianly atmosphere in New
York. These are. indeed, enough In the opinions
ton to become the conductor at a theatre which
10 not under the control Of tho person who made
the offer.
-
Sir Charles CunninRhame. who came to this
country at the end of September to see one of
.ne 'ouns ac1fesses III "aie'y company, anu
died three weeks ago In London, was one Of the
least impressive specimens of the British aris-
to,ro,, IT. go 49, -. -. -. =.
was very poorly dressed as a rule, and he was
not particularly agreeable in manner. During
tho greater part of his stay in this country, more
over. he appeared to be in very low spirits.
which were thought to be the result of the young
woman's complete indifference to his presence.
Some explanation for this might have been
found In the fact that during his stay in New
York Sir Charles was not literally supplied
with money. There were various embarrass-
ments In the form OF delayed drafts and other
poarepce. Weriopis Prvnr = M az ono ~ ~ ~,
prettiest OF the unfortunate lot that was pre-
sented here In tho latest of the English burlesqucs,
hare seams opiv snother incjdent ~ IN wTs,t eo
this country which was regarded by every one
OF the burlesqners as about the dreariest cpl.
SUue , II bnetr ot s.hge G GapSirs ~ Miss try3r. Who
cnior and 2 shanoiv Snura ehsa "a NJ a meain
of holding the cbsmpionsbip Smon n tSs Women
noia niawers ~ EnnIanJ a. inniS Sn -. tL..
HwiShtp T., 49, IVSth - u n ~ suae
a member of aS the compnnv' Mnriorie Pr . si ~.
toin ~ os Enyn,i ShbFdhe aa, p'cSuro Of Ger,
Gnnn;ncbhnme on tbe oIber hnn3' MH GnIn u u !.
SSentT1st 10 her charms in nearly every psTtica.
conpany commenced many yoaps befnpo MIS- n
pryor. associnted herself viii b"t tba Iet0 re.n diles
tion and ia said to Sato FROM, tbe en oar1S Sarsnt
KKS at,, Ilu Sa and X Seiiie F FTon ne cary daSso
stood here Tint he was a married man mas a ndd tho
iittIc time M IN EnglanS and ,s WhE H Spa On 9 9hc
Riviera. ~ VII '"
r,.
- h"n"sa.at Cn l'eo,S
me u presen. captain says must go VIII
existed with greater or less nrosneritv since
q. - e.s. 'as N. p.o'ooii's sin,o
twenty years ago. and when its doors were first
opencd there was no similar establishment
- IT.. nv
ance from that street of the various resorts
that had made it notorious sent them north
ward, and the first to locate prosperously was
the place that, according to official decree.
must now remain closed or reform its conduct
80 completely that with greater profit 1t could
retire from business. One of the first names
ever held by this establishment was THE Star
and Carter ana it had its nightly swarms
under that title IN the early eighties. Persons
% rr1,t ed ihere must ~ rea1iln h LIQUIDS that con
provement in New York has been since such a
place was allowed TO exist. From that time
o or other d dmfFn is trat we ,o wa e a bahS IN excise
on the place, which changed its name with such
frequency that 1t was astonishing how little
when mnsic was so forb i n b mdai H. onee,
joining building played. with only a wire
screen to separate the musicians from the rev
oilers; At another time the women who got to
the place were tu aii ibS no 10 remain oh there without
strict that without escorts they never dared to