The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-04
A w 8 E M e Mt s /.

Risteri--Mary Stuart In Brssklya.
The Queen Of Tragedy has repeatedly achieved in
Brockiya tho success which has always greeted her in
New York The appreciatve playgosn Of the City OF
their presence local representations have long since
paid homage 70 the genius Of the great agtdem. and
occasion has Madame Ristori bad cause regret
lack Of the applause ever wresssd from more metro
poitan spectators Last evening Mary Stuart was gwen
1t I'M Academy Of Music 70 sssemblage comprising
the fair and magn6cens toilets for which Brook
Ign audiences noted The play Of Mary stuart contains
oil the powerful elements combined In many TRACE
dies q Risoris rspsvoi The character Of tn Queen
Of soo,s poetical 70 high degree and the dsring
OF the srsaidiene. wherein predominste the womany
rather than tho qussny traits Of Mary stuart sofens
Madame sissorts embodimsnt Of me character wins ali
hesrs Ne speedily forget the Of the sovereign
BE- said that she appauded parts Of the
ds,nsations were those watch have been most appre-
the u u
vsicus - ~ earesy and overwhelmingly grand in
lain stages q shs drama AZ In ths cay nsher plauds
Nine aissori scisss asi!sras rsss1oe shss the many
OF which she has already bssn The heroine This even
MS tragedy. Her impsrsoaation Of The title character
will proSsby rival IN popularity her Elizabeth.
ww Broadway Theatre. rs
A. this theatre Tom Taylor's comedy, Victims. In
which Mr.. Owens Butterfly, Is immense. has been
enjoying very agreeable run before assem-
bisgrs and last evening the audience very large
This week, however win end the OF Victims. and
this successfui burletta Chloroform, both Of which
will be Withdrawn after Saturday evenings performance
order give the comedian opportunity 70 dis
play ability the Interpretation Of the most dcult
roles the range Of the comedy line Mr. Owens In his
Interpretation OF comedy characters IL quantity original
and Of hts chief merits that he generally prefers
MS o~n 70 the beaten path Of conventionality His
joshua Batsrby is a very lsughabs but yet NOS much
exaggerated persouation II II somewhat STACEY how
ever yst does mot ovsssp in lie details tho bounds Of
Next MONDAY and Tuesday evenings Mr. owens al.
pears a. d. Pangicss In The Hor q Law Wednesday
Paul Py and FRIDAY and saturday the last evenings
Of hts engagement in this CITY for ths season solon
shsgle and the Live Indian aase.ss
New York Theatre. 4g'
CssdrIon stl holds the stage at this theatre and con-
tnues draw large houses during the earlier days
OF ls representation The piece the actors the ballet
and mechanical and spectacular arrangements have
All b-en fully criticized 10 make any further
ment unnecessary sufce TO say the piece In itself
surdy becomes moro apparent The play really resolves
itself into thisone woman Is hunting for her slipper
and all che others ought to be looking Tor clothes
ii l.aafM 4MAN " E
Toay Pastor,s Opera Hems@. "a
The grand comic pantomme or Little Tom Tucker the
Good Little Boy who Sang for His supper was given
last evening 90 this establish with Of thirty
nine characters, and repiste with mirth and fun
Gems of oud Erin. consisting OF numerous Irish songs
many Of them original and new are still rendered nightly
10 hne style by MT Barry 0Neil, who Judging from
the repested encorcs that he received be quite
fsvorits among the b'hoys
Charley whites Csmbsnsslsn Trsupe.
rents aric vofn
plscs of amusement still attracts large audiences.
Las, evening the original sketch entitled The Streets
Esw York. given, with Charley white - McFaddeD
and Tailed mot 10 keep the audience Ia perfect roar
Of laughter from its commencement 10 ss termination
The psrformaoces concluded with the comic pansomime
Monday evsolng lSr drpns prpuiaps 70 b Of great
mia.4 f4l4 ~. ~ ~ ~ +.