New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
MADAME ADELAIDE RISTORL
HER ARRIVAL AT sBw.YoRK.

HER ARRIVAL AT sBw-YORK
Five years ago MIR. b. Ullmsn, the well known
manager Of musical and other celebrities announced bis In
tcniou Of bringing th country the great Italian actress
Madame Ristori The Rebellion and consequent civil war
however prevented the fanen OF his plan. and the public
were denied qualification earnestly anticipated year ago
another distinguished tnprs'sao Mr. Grsu was fortu
nate enough to with the eminent actress and
We have now 30 that Madame Rstor arrived In thus
city yesterday by the Persirs from Brest
Much public curiosity naturally excited in view OF
the promised advent among of so distinguished lacy
Madame Rsori socially known in Italy as the Marchiones
Cspronoa del ro bu. better known by her familiar dram
ATTIC name which recognized every Civilized country Is
the greatest OF living dramatic celebrities
That hsr should great public interest not
surprising Thousands OF our citizens who have Visited
Europe have learned TO admire her genius Yesterday the
telling existing among citizens found some expression 10
the hrong collected upon the wharf to greet aud welcome
the great actress arrival VI the Peeire the crowd
testified interes, in the occasion by waiting an hour or
more 70 see Ror enter her carriage The lady appeared
escorted BY Mr. Grsu and followed by her famy-ssr hus
band the Marquis del Grilo Slgnorns Blanca del Grio
Gorgo del Grio Signor Luigi Trojan Madame Ristorts
secretary aud their servants Her dramatic company com
prsng than 30 artists also present and attracted
q share OF public attention.
The Pereo had rough passage but the latter part
Of the voyage As the vessel steamed up the bar
Dor city began open upon her view Madame Rton
expressed the greatest enthusiasm at the evidences OF activity
aud enterprise which before her; but 1t not until
the great Broadway met her sight that she fully
realized the com greatness Of city Surprise and
delight moved her give expression to her feelings and for
ong time 1t impossible quiet her sufficiently fjr con-
vursation
Madame Rstoris very pleasing. Her grace
ease aud yracy lend charm to her conversation that at
once enss Interest Her complexion rather light aud the
glow rather that Of rsh youth than OF the
full maturity womanhood Her gestures are natural aud
graceful and lively interest in every topic that Is
presented her notice. strong individuality marks her
and although nothing yentiona is in her
manner IL not difficult divine that the emotions and SUI
Eeriogs beings will find her thorough exponent Her
eyes and dark fitting Italian birtr
they beautiful and well adapted to the requirements OF
feelings be noted in
drawing and the spectator prompted to natural
conjecture their intensity in the Of artistic life
While In conversation the fhaye Hotel basket Of the
rares flowers upon which In red tOra letters the
words Welcome RIstori" brought to her. This tribute
excited sens5e beyond description and she said that
in all her experiences this kindness at the moment
OF her arrival strange land OF the most affecting
incidents and she hoped that IL pesaged success IL tins
country.
Madame Rstor did have the good fortune last evening
10 obtain her trunks from the officers of the Custom House.
but every possible facility extended to her The amount
Of baggage on board Peree comprises lo5 boxes
trunks these contain the wadrobes Of the
various plays which she will appear They TO be dev
cred morning Meanwhile nothing viii be omitted that
prepare her successful debut the cath Inst