New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-05

the players Dame Van IFTnkle is no longer merely
shrew with q too active broomsck; but woman, WIN
many winning human attributes. Mrs. Saunders acted
the part with equal focling and force. showing
wide range of sympathy and sound knowledge OF hn,
man nature Derrick Van Beekman was presented IN oil
his repulye ugness BY that excellent actor Mr. btod-
dart Cookies the unwecome aspraHt 10 Meenies hand,
was played by Mr.. NJ G. Daily an actor who is new 70
this stage but who evinees humof and culture OF no
here Mr. Peters is the lsndlordhavng little to do, put
doing that little exceedingly wela remark which apphes
eouaf,y 20 Mr. Hind az Herdrick Hudson. Miss Kate
Newton aDpears as Menie Van Wnkle and is "a pleasing
"a ever Miss Mccormick and Miss lie Brun, who play
e children act FIRST merit the applause they receive.
Mr.. NJ. WaBaTron who enacts Hendrick Vedder, IN the
last act is too sefconscious and far oaormy although
not wanting in ceyerness The scenery did not work with
entire smoothness OH Monday evenings but we presume
all defects of that sort will Immediately be remedied MI
Jeersons engagement at the Olympic is to extend over
period OF two weeks Its brilliant opening augurS hno
andtgreat success. -, J..
given at this theator to-day and another on Saturday
BARsUM's MUSEUM.
The opening performance of the Fall at this thea
Ter was WELL though not largely attended. Buwer Lyt'
ton comedy of Money was brought ouon Monday after
noon and will be wico acted to-day 1t has been neatly
produced in point Of scenery, bu. not particularly wen
acted So old and hackneyed drama requires no desep
tion and the only comment that we zee, impeea 70 s
cntion spols the theatrical broth "a efecuay as 700
many cooks spoil the moro material fluid. MT Clsrko,
Clara Douglas, are strongly addicted to the mounting
,of language Nor is the fault confined to thcm.
1.-The result of acting, in which this eldschool wee
predominaes is bald ertfcality "Money is comeSy
that requires in an eminent degree, for its proper llust
ton naturaness and taste. Many OF the speeches IN II
are so charged with windy suYeration OF sen,imen,
that they become ludcrous when merely detained
However, "Nloney" is to DO withdrawal to give place 10
"Thcrese, or the Orphan Of Geneva, piece wmcn'
doubtless wiz prove to DO more eonsonana 20 inc
Lone House Tho Bridge is produced every
eyonDg; but We are not able TO speak Oh
az present Much is promised this season at the Mu.
scum and theres certainly for great improvement
on this stage AS Of educating larger order Oh
public taste and gradually making apprecative OF true
dramatic art the Museum most important institutioni
and we earnestly hope that its manager will not lose sight
of what is due to the art whereby his enterprise Ves
Desire for money should never be any mans ruling mo,
tive least of all should it control in the illustration OF
the arts
No inaugural speech was made on Monday, Mr.. Barnui
being absent.
several times protested is still retained. Why not hang
it up OF the exhibition halls Is well worthy OF
place among the monsters while its association
with the stage is offensive and improper. Persons who go
play do not wish to be continually reminded OF
traffic ans quack medicines and the commonpiacesot lie
srADT THEATER.
Mfr Otto Guttman made his first appearance at this
theator on Monday evening The audience was not large
but was intelligent and attractive and 1t was we'll re-
,varded Mr. uttmapn appeared ss Harpagan in Moeres
Aliser" and justified tho anticpaons that had been
aroused in respect TO his talents and culture lie Is
natural actor depending upon intensity rather than force
feeling and eyincng wide command OF the resources
Of dramatic art His quietncss indeed sometimes Vergcs
upon tamencss; but this defect is apparently rather the
result of physical weakness than lsckof intellectual ygo
Wo do not find Mr. Guttmann TO BIO great acor bat nc
is assuredly very good one. He will appear durng ms
brief engagement in Cumbersnds "Jew," Schillers
"RobbcrS" and in several Shakespearean parts HIS per-
fomances of course, given in the German language
and commend them to German thester-soers
BROADWAY THRATRR.
The performance Of Napoleon at this theater Is now
concluded by tho singing Of the Marselaise Hymn by
Miss Lucia Deane and the company.