New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
THE DRAMA.
JAYAUscHEK IN EMILIA GALoTrI.

wen ia faultsf severe regularity and complete unity
NAY DO called faultslean 10 virtues sde IL Is Regarded
- It's authors masterpiece and as German elass4c Oh
supreme exceence but its lack OF variety ana OF GER
TAIN other genial elements required in this age restricts
- popularity 10 Germany and even IN that country us
representation las ceased TO be either frequent OF very
attractive. The enjoyment Of such models OF stern
beauty and unmitigated sadness is now, especially IN
.zmerca restricted principally 70 the closet; and they
csp only be presented with by actors OF great
,poNcr aud eninence. In such mastery hands, their
ancient glory and interest revived The ability 70
produce this effect may surely be taken as an lniahp
criterion OF artists greatness victory OF ths hihu
was YOU by Fanny JanauscheR on Saturday evening
last. at the Academy Of Music. Indeed She
achieved, on that occasion, double triumph
IA the same drama-by eDactng the contras'ed
characters Of Emilia GGOth and Countess O's'na All
fhe Interest and sentiment of the piece are impaired 10
these two personages and by the assumption OF BOTH
Miss JaDauschek mOnOpOzed the responsibility and
honors OF the performance From her first effective en-
trance catastrophe OF the tragedy she alb
sorbed the attention and sympathy of the audience She
AZ once possession Of all hearts as she rushed on the
ae expressing in every neament her grsh horror OF
she sacriegous that had just pursued her. on the
morning of her marriage day into the church. and almost
20 tho altar With an fTankness and conscious
Weakness that nexpressiby touching she related
boz adventure her mother revealing IN her perurba
@Oa aud terror, the pure depths OF her spirit E""G
Ciao Is O warm candid impressible and generous ma
turo mistrustul of herself but OVERLOOKING with hlih
affection and implicit In her parents and her be-
trothed. This ideal the actress completely filled Hef
plant submission TO maternal dictatiOn, even wheh o
posed to her better feelings and superior Judgment
aud the youthful elasticity with which she fecOV-
ered from her fright resumed her natural gay
etg and laughed at her recent fears were
represented with equally natural spOntaneity Further
IN after the Vaccinations Of the hcentous Prince %
5tasaIa or. Kessler, and his perhdous chamberlain
IGtrtineu Mr. Crenger) have partially succeeded ana
49, hoo. ofrt her
mind In the midst Of her bewilderment and the terrible
0nrety rends her heart she carries the feelings OF
al with her. not by any bOterOus manifestation Tor, as
yBii0 Galo, she is always gentle and suodueoi put Oy
indicating tone look, and action an agitation ana sur
fsrng more profound than can be expressed Miss
xanauaoheks transition from the tender and gneess
snfflia Galoui 10 the naughty, bold, and cOnhdehs
lreSs Orsna the discarded mistress OF the Prince IL
less external and Protean than sentimental ana real sac
becomes, however, the actual Countess, eVhchg tho
abual selfpOssession Of rank and the eourty play OF
elegance deserts her. But beneath her Poisheo
eae her keen rejOnders and the ready and unscrupu
ssss facility Of ntrgusnte there flows the pathos Oh
y sighted passionate loving heart and the outraged mo-
kalitY OF q highly emotional nature. Inc torrent
tempest, and whirlwind Of passion was not the less
Ewift sweeping and resistless because il had ae
Juired and begot a temperance that gave it smooth
moss. Miss Janauschek's resumption IN the last ACT
bf the part Of emilia Gaotti" marked by the
same unpretending completeness Her air OF psihiul
bstractOn while holding communion with her own soul
and gathering up threads Of the plot that had en-
hae.aed her; her shrinking the terrible light which
reke upon her; her recO from the hendsh trap ana
RDhorred debasement prepared for her; the Roman
frompttude which she avaiod herself OF the only
avenue escape from poution and her grateful accept
nce OF death fathers hand all were presented
with an unspeakabe tenderness and an imprisoned force
tha concentrated thoughts and feelings Of all sJmpa
thetc spectators In the tragic enacments Transporting De-
bors them. Miss Janansehek carefully supported
tdr Crcnger's Mariinei the IagO of the German stage
Sgas however eoldbloOded 70 excess and lacked that
xonslty and essential Oil Of vilainy without which the
hucesss Of iBquity s momentary toleistonsim
possible His dry indifference and boodless monsrosty
produced however, very striking effects MI hess
Hers Prince Of 0astaIa anything but princeiY, ana
rNas sadly wanting in elegance and dignity Mr. Klein
nrts AdrayCO GalOn, Mile Singers Claudia Gdioh Mr.
BberenberQs Count Appani and Mr.. Wernhardts Cont,
spe without TRANSFORMING medOcrity careful and credit
kble representations The Angelo OF Mr. Wagner III bold
.onIras with Mr. Crelingers MGrtine was one Of the
SSi cheerful cutthrOats that ever made GRIM JOKE on
gia YiliaiDy
FRENCH THEATER
I The audience at the French Theater on
Esterday evening was fair in point OF numbers, was
cesrfu la aspect and enthusiastic IN s deinosra
fons of applause for the representation OF La Dame
BAL Camilias" Dumas's well known drama was acted
har the first time this IL makes strong appeal
kOsmpathy with suffering but IT'S TOPIC 10 repnsN, t
the treatment OF 1t eynces no nte1ectaal oSpac
For dealing In practical manner with great ana teIi
bic evil The picture presented Is one OF unsllCyed pam
h, no relief Ia even suggestedeXceptng the reheI O
oath Nobody derive real benefit or pleasure from
IA bolduR the struggles and OF this French couresn
~ have long been heartily sick OF Camille upon the
igsh stage, do We lind 1t any more aselu IN l.s
- saa Gaie dress IL was however very wei lIeseni.9
- Mr. Bateman's cOmpany's company, on saturday
yyeRing NJ Larochei persOnated Armand, Win
Via spirit and the refinement OF true
krtast The ideal that he illustrated w9s that
II a high-minded aud delicate gentleInan--c0n-
kassonate generous and heroic With the method OF ms
krt readers already acquainted He ~ ~ an e1
frsorinary degree, careful thoughtful and thorough
dt~ Deborah eacted Camille and eyneed great iRtens
Wy OF emotion and complete familiarity with the iesOur-
rOf dramatic art Tie cast In other respects was un-
e monty strong. NJ Hamilton was an excellent Gas,on
4ghtiy and human. NJ. Juignet made his first ap-
- ance this season, a. the COHte de Giroy and was
kFsrmly welcomed We have no strong disposition TO
tngor upon this topic There great many purer
ssHd pleas0ntcr plays Ia the French language tlSh
mile" aud Ar batemans clever company mKnt 90
Sd iustice In works harmonious with American
4, -.its OF life and thought
DRAMATIC NOTES.