The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-11
ANUS EMEHrs.

cvoIy aoIcSS VI any pTetenSl0ns no matter
what her stage tongue may 10, essays II,
the NUMBER OF those who catch its spirit and
invest II with any real interest is small indeed
The character OF the Jewess is terrible IN her love
as well as In her hate The intensity or the one tts
unreasoning wild, passionate spirit finds COM
plete counterpart in the gressllke despei ssion OF
the other. Hence IL Is as dlncult a role rs any
1dgedis,tne might select for debut IN strange
language before critical audience acquainted
with every phase OF Its stormy stage life and
watchful TO catch the least irresoutio Ton hesitation
or inaccnracy Of pronunciation. 1t was such
role that Fanny JanauscheK having reached the
highest pinnacle Of fame In language 10 reign to
berthe German-and, like Alexander, signing for
other worlds to conquer, selected for her debut I'm
onr own tongue, and it was In such r6le last
pight NJ the Academy that she grasped at once
the long disused sceptre Of English tragedy.
Her triumph was complete ana unquestion
able. From the moment that she made her APP
pearance as the huntedloutcas through the passion
ate OF love and the electric storm OF revenge
child, she breatned blessing upon him and those
she cursed before, this remarkable woman held the
audience spellpound. The tones OF our language
never Tell IN more musical cadences from the
quver1ng lips OF great sdgedienae There was
aspontanelty OF feeling, compete absorption in
the r0ie grandeur Of conception throughout that
was startling In its lifeIke photograph Of awoman's
heart We have heard the curse Of the Jcwess fash
from i,,o many bright and great star like ,ns rd
iweivsmont6 since commenced The study Of
Janausc6ek i purer than that Of many Of our native
Actresses who are often careless In details she was
hearty applause OF her hearers, who were not slow
70 recognize In her worthy successor to siddons
Kemble and Cusnman. We predict for her
that which won her the admiration OF prince
and peasant In EUROPE loaded her with honors and
The suppoyt given her by Messrs. Frederick Robin
son, Marx Smith and J. b. Studley Miss lone Burke
and the other ladies' ana gentlemen in the cast was
good. harmonious and not obtrusive as Is some
times the case In this play Mr. Daily has earned the
commendstion Of all lovers OF arr in pre-
English tragedy. He was the nrst to make
the American public acquainted with this play, In
now he gives il again, in ali liz original greatness
with an Interpreter worthy OF 1t, ana one who In
vests Il with grandeur new even TO those Win
whom n IN u household word. The same play will
day MARY stuarf' viii be given.
FoURrEESTH STREET THxArRE -sEEBAcH.-This
distinguished artiste appeared last evening" for the
third time as Jane Eyre before the most brilliant
and crowded audience tnat has yet assembled 10
witness her great histronic triumphs In this conn
try. The opinion expressed OF Nine. Seebach upon
her nrst representation at the Fourteenth street
theatre has been confirmed In the highest degree.
On each successive OCCASION of her performance sue
has increased her fame. until AZ length brief ~ the
period has Deen she has now won that high place In
the admiration OF a critical and appreciative peo-
Pile which only genius could have attained.
Much has already been written IN praise
OF the great German t,u0edieane--of her talents,
her noble conception and splendid qualifications
but none VIII venture to assert that she has received
more commendatiOn than her powerful efforts have
deservedly elected. Indeed, she has been but I'M
partially judged. and the popular verdict has
stamped her IA one OF the brightest ornaments OF
the stage. In different W Abe hyg
appeared fresh laurels have been shOwered upon
her, ana BY ner own individual merits has she eslab
lished reputation Destined TO live long In the
minds OF those who have heard her. No artist has
so rapidly gained the esteem OF the public, a fact
pretty clearly demonstrated by the constantly
increasing numbers that throng the theatre at
each succeeding production. Az times during
en-; ss was Of tnes Eyre last gn
ana artistic interpretation OF the role II Ia needless
to state tnai she was very ably supported BY Nine.
The audience was by no means confined to Germans
but was largely composed Of Americans and Others
who tailed not TO give full testimony OF their appre.
citation. IL would seem, indeed, that Mime. Seebach
has the wonderful faculty OF conveying the meaning
OF the author, although the words he not cAmpre.
hended. In fine, "Jane Eyre" w represented, was
an additional triumph for the udg6dte,epe, Tor the
company and FOR Manager Grau. who. 1t would APP
pear, has spared nothing TO render this season
brilliant az the one thar gained for MIN much
credit for his enterprise durtn. the stay OF Rs,or
Tonight Madame seebach viii appear a. Marie
Stuart.
STEINwAY HALL-NILssoS.-Last night brought
the arst series OF the Nilsson concerts to
ful close The house. az on all former occasions
was crowded with most fashionable audience, aud
the fair songstress received hearty welcome and
when retiring afrecti0nate an adieu. Alter her
superb rendering or cavatina from ''semiramiden
In response TO a warm encore, Miss Nilsson sang the
10mely and wel-known ballad OF .ffhe Old Folks AZ
Home.n In the selection from .'rrovatorei Nile
Nilsson and Signor brUnoli sang the parts Of Leo
nora and Manrico. No doubt the regret was felt by
Last IN 10
cannot be heard in opera. Wishing her hearty
success In other cities we part with her with the
pleasing thought that We Will have another Oppor.
tunity OF welcoming her 10 this city.
KELLOGG IN BgooKLYS.-The announcement that
the popular American priD,o DONNA and par ernei
tsnce, Brooklyn's favorite cantatrice, Mss Clara
Louisa Kellogg would give concert IN the Academy
OF Music prior TO her departure on provincial tour
was sufficient to draw an overlooking house last
night. Brooklyns "fairest daughters with
numerous retinue OF gaiants--not withstanding the
great attraction held forth 10 the PARK theatre on
her hrst appearance for the season or Mrs. u. p.
Bowers-assembed 10 greet and 10 do honor 10 the
fair cantatricc Miss Kellogg appreciates the warmth
OF feeling entertained Tor ner by all the lovers
her art in Brooklyn, therefore the drtste and
her audience are always en- rapDort. The effort 10
please on the one hand, ana the ever enthusiastic
recognition OF the success that crowns that enorso
the other, makes a night In the Brooklyn Academy
with Miss Kellogg pleasure long tO he remembered.
the programme selected Tor last evening oil
that could be wished for, including, as II tld some
Of the mosr popular gems In concert repertoire with
operate selections, anording Miss Kellogg Wide
range for the display or her wonderful gt Of song
on her first appearance which was the signal for
most enthusiastic reception, she gave with eXqul-
site taste and finish an aria from Mignon. aud for
the encore she gave "pll Marry MY Own Love" III
the second part she sang the popular ballad OF I'm
Aone'' and "HOme, Sweet Home,i on an encore, aRd
joined III the great duet OF the last act OF Pouo.
In all Of these Miss Kellogg was warmly spp'auded.
~ well she might he from the extraordinary manner
In which she sang and acted. The other portions
OF the programme were most acceptably carried out
by Messrs Randoln Fillippi and WehIi The con-
cert complete success. and tended still further
to enhance Miss Kelogg's merW Ia the hearts Of tue
BroOkiynltes.
PARK THEATRE, BR0oKLyE.--MRs. j.. r. BOWERS
AND Mr.. !. Q. MCCoLLox.-The presentation OF
attractions is a merit In theatrical business which
always achieves success. Mrs Conway has already
gwen The residents OF BROOKLYN q series OF FIVE