New-York tribune., 1868-04-30
THE DRAMA.
oAaAuscask's DEBORAH.


was acted Monday night at the Academy OF Music was
to see one The sangest romantic and domestic dramas
ef modern Uerfasn literature interpreted with equal
accuracy, taste, dignity, and emotional power. Natu-
say therefore, the very large audience assembled on the
ooeason beaxtily enjoyed and cordially apph.uded the
representation. The piece was played with the same
east that has done justice here previous
70 Miss 5anauscIrek's performance Of DSoOrah have
more tbsn alluded, III terms Of emphatic praise
Both in spirit and IN form it is extraordinary work OF
true ChrAy its excellence arises from the fact that
the temperament of The character precisely harmoni
with the temperament Of the actress That temper
ansbnt eOabnes a passionate heart and vigorous,
mpctuous intellect. By what sweet. sad, wild expert
eScus the IrUJa and tender Jewess is tried, 10
What u d0pth OF anguish she plunged through what
'Sum she prsscs, aud to what hight oi pahos aa s U
sieSOatg0u she sttans there slTey Is no eeu io u
TO say. Her story has long ago beer earnea y ne c
stronsly and fully as those VINO sasG sen "a" Il e cond
Miss sOnpersOtaOn OF DeoOfU & Low I Ouu
woInsn IN INC mis- sce with Rudolph And, OF course.
the love 30 the madness OF iseiy - seen
love woud necessarily 50 sufet There sa surprising
ard eGeciug csanestncs in fact IN all that tns s aCIroS
.i.cs which dNarls into greater t9an ts WOht,'o
iHslgni6oance the oysterlke nature SO eonom ~ @ Ie
] Sr bs rcr. Gonday night She was repeatedly
spY,ias,led and cafed before the curtain f@peclal
i" the scene in the churchyard IL art OF course
Fdt IT was that true art when Is syhogmouS "i,m f
to, bot oih%iSe her portrayal OF Inc n eafpeser 81 he
'tge, because tt few weeks have passed. since we so
described 1t. saeh peoe OF acting however Snouiu
PtGd,G IN sosler's translation OF Racine's classic
drama American audiences ant to eok eodIy upon
as Miss Jana4ssclek addresses mixed assemblage OF
foreigners and natives she will doubtless md appreci
alton Tor this cfort The performance Will he her
last IN New-t Urk Tomorrow evening she VIII pay
SscH Eia.djss Brooklyn Academy of Music Her
departure her h0ne Germany vii he made early ID
the Pleasant memories of her WIZ REMAIN
bewevcT a1d there will always be pleasant sonhd M
. e name "a Fanny Janauschek
.JANRUsCHEK;s LAST PERFORMANCES.
There was 80 great crowd at the academy
Of Music right that it found necessary to turn
the OHtof the orchestra in order to make more
room ln:bbc The occasion was that of Miss Jan
ansheks farewell appearance Though she acts again To-
night in Brooklyn queen EGbth, and our readers
were yesterday snioned, wl act here ON the 1lh Of
May; the benefit of the Dramatic Fund.- Her per
ICruance IaRlt PUdfG and that painful cllat-
she personated as 10 thIlll her hearers WIN q
sense Of ndOIatable power and overwhelm them wh a
snr and at ale same time 50 fine in form, has seldom
been any stage 1t may be not inaptly Upiied
white, transparent marble vase. Oftenoand this is
high rraisemt had heman interest Ordinarily INC
repes the sensitive mind and file IT with disgust
Jananschek was as deicate in her wolnanhood she
was overwhelming in her intensity Of emotion. The vast
highest pitch Of enthusiasm Most Of the Spectators were
Germans. 1t seems pity that Miss Janauschek should
go away from. us, lust the Americans afe? "a good
deal Of shynS-have about settled upon distinct aver
pronunciation OF her name.
wALLACK's THEATER.
Douglas Jerrold's drama of The Rent Day
picturesque incidents and humane in its teachings
has steadily maintained its popularity upon the stage
that its revival never fails to attract public attention
Dn occasions lately-On Friday last and again on
Monday-n has been acted at Waacks Theater scrupu-
Ons attention has been paid TO the manner of Its setting
SIR David Wilkes pictures, The Rent Day" and
Dstraining for ISnt," have, in particular, been
closely coped ard nicely reproduced Few
are noted the cast. Mr.. stO1dardan actor who
appears but TOO ss0mhas 9 exGoe1ty SG 3 IayeG @
MI J. CWillamsm is new Sitter JACK, we believe. and
ye o M ps % Mr. oyd paSS yS Il s M
Lester Waaek himself used TO play 1t in former times
WaaeS was the Msr Heynood and Of course he played
the part with genuine feeling and fidelity TO nature Mr
character known to everybody Miss Annie Ward has
aeEeI ~ yIscoa Of Jennings Is sincere gentle and
graceful not emouonaly strong Good audiences nave
IN greeted this comedy revival
VI "The Honeymoon" attracted but a slim
audience last night u is much novelty that ii
successfully contend against the adverse influence Of
such bad weather prevailed on the occasion Those
who saw it, though enjoyed it, Dir. Charles Fisher ap
peared as Poidpdo, and depicted that mysogonst and
scOffDg cavalier with delightful rafting vivacty not
uDtiDgod with the requisite tenderness Of manly sent.
ment Mr. Polk most agreeaby gay and graceful as
BOstaitGA Mr. G. r. Browne played the Mock D,tLe.
and played it with true bombastic humor. Dir j. W.
occaslons, Dlkc .irGn5a and JeiilNG. Miss Ward ap,
Peared as Iolants.s usnsl representative here Mrs
ty Academy The part Of Zdod IN consequence Of the
tins season enacted by Mrs Winter, took the
character at few hours notice, never having played IL
as earnest, graceful and entirely accurate. Loves
sacrifice tonight ar Charles Fisher VIII appear IN s
: mIser, Ia'd L0Joni. ll1 we . t.|
THE BArEMAN BENEFIT. ~
"A Bunler of our fellow citizens, mindful of
the pleasure they hare experienced hearing Often.
baehs musac Theaer, and also mindful Of
the energy perseverance, and tact displayed by Mr..
Batenan in the task of introducing and establishing
Opera Boure in NeS-York, have rendered 10 that
manager the practical compliment Of Testimonial Bene
day evening May at the Academy q Music Portions
OF e la GraDae Duchesse" and La Belle Helene win
he sung Mile. TOstee, OF course, will appear. And Mr.
= Bateman himself viii enact Harersae, in "The Old
npon the stage ' one that u is s' seldom eaoyed
! but when enjoyed is never to be forgotten
We trust the Academy may be crowded " from urret to
foundation stone. and that ho strongbox of the intre
ld manager may overflow with testimonial geen6aeks
Theater. Next week the Opera viii proceed to Wash
ipgton We learn that IL n Mr. Bateinan purpose 70
spend the in Europe. After such toll, some
. ..Dn R.T"
BsoADwAY IHEATER.
.Envious time allows us only to say that this
rlheater crowded Monday evening, which
son Rory OMOre was played for the first tine here this
s-season Mr. and Nrs Barney Williams warmly
.eleeted Usual IaIkee Courship was played az an
alter ireland AS III was" il IN rehearsal Mr..
Cherries Gayer's Connie soogah" is to be revived
,.Monday'
MR.. T.. l.. DlyENPORTS BENEFIT. %
Attention las already been called TO this tes-
zIu0pial performance u will take place tonight Mr.
Davenport will play Hoalet = delightful aud ever
SremOsae persOnatiOu, all old theatergoeTs know
1st tho Academy Of Music he filled 10 repetion!
rANosAMA OF THE WAR.
Ayar is not such delightful thing that, having
experienced in factms people shOuld greatly TO