The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11
MUSICAL AND vAEATP,CAL.

vanc. zee to thin every place oil amusement VI inc
CITY dur,n, Its brief term OF rule, ana has SUCCEEDED
ady,Ira,,r n The strongest attractions were
onllgea ~ o,vo o, before him, and even the empty
benches LOW, d,s,r., ed beneath his scorchine
g,snce. Niblos, the olymp.. ,,,a," rananany and
Thea''re Francais Academy Of IA. ..son,h ~
Bryant's are all closed until the me- 49,, ,,or,'
the appro.'ch OF our most delightful ~, -o,ar,no
the birds or passage that fit around the ~. .,o,,
places that It ls time for them 10 return to
cages The record for the presen; w.ek IN limst1'
In quantity although some OF the qualify is sacs r.
proche.
At walacks we are PROMISED one Of the bess
eccentric attractions that We could wish for on the
metropolitan boards--the champion OF Dutchmen,
Joe Emmett. He will prove o worthy successor OF
the genial Brougham and IN Charles Gayler's clever
lltte drama, "Frtz,n ample room Is given to his
wonderful representation or a FatherlanGer. The
piece Will be placed the stage with all the care
and artistic skill characteristic OF Manager Moss
The otner novelty Of the week is the first appear
ance OF Madam Lanner's celebrated VieDnese ballet
and pantomme troupe ut the Grand Opera House.
The Bill consists OF two balets 'Gissella and "The
Nations" and sparkling oomedietta, IN which the
clever and popular actor, Harry JACKSON makes his
n rst appearance.
Between the "Inferpal Regions" the French
Martneiti troupe, things very Lively at woods
Museum. Our Gallo visitors are the main attrac-
tons.
Forty variety artists appear ut the Bowery tonight
In bill OF bewilderIng variety, which will keep the
East-sders In fever OF excitement until the regu
lar fall season commences.
Jester, the venIriloqutst and fortunate possessor
Of the talking hand; Master Barney Hart, Stewart,
Queen West aud Goes are stiIl starring at the
Comlgue.
Miss Lima Edwln's plucky venture at Hooley's
Opera House, Brooklyn deserves success OF the most
unqualified kind. She has assembled within the
walls OF that establishment first class company,
cued from the best houses In the metropolis.
"BlacS-Eyed Susan" and used Up,n with a genu-
Inc star cast, are on the bills this week.
Pauline Canissa the talented prinln donna, and
Theodore Haoelmann appear In a grand operate
concert at Terrace Garden on Tuesday and Friday.
Every Sunday Mr.. Moenhauer gives a concert
This Is the last week OF the at Kelly &
Icons Mnstrels. Leon's best burlesque LA Belle
l.. NJ" will be the feature OF the bill.
Lellngwell is reengaged for this week at Mrs. r.
b. Conway's Park Theatre, Brooklyn. Billiards"
and "Beppon arc the attractions.
Buckeyes Serenaders Will make their first appear
here In ten years ut the san Francisco Minstrel
Han tonight.
Miss Kate Fisher, VINO has no rival In her peculiar
line, is the star at Tony PASTORS this week.
Theodore Thomas the prince or conductors, gives
his nightly concerts at Central Park Garden TO large
audiences.
Regarding the next musical ana drauatic season
few OF the managers have yet effected arrangements
and it would be impossible at present to give full,
detailed account OF the attractions which viii be
presented to the New York public this winter THAT
II will be brilliant and Interesting season the lndi
cations already sufficiently satisfactory. rs the
nf trlat I. IA 10 md
alone can now succeed In this city.
The season ut the Fifth Avenue will begin about
the 9th OF September, probably with new French
comedy. New and original comedies will form the
staple OF next years productions. Arrangements
that he can il he wishes to do So produce them In
this city simultaneously with their first representa-
| piece is TO he brought out--a work which he has
been peifccting Tor tho last two years and which
have been made by which the leading French authors
now agiiating society. new play by Matilda Heron
| and new Americas comedy by q new author a.e
also on The list AsacOmpanion TO the Shakspearian
| comedy revival OF last season, To have
Twelfth Night which was one OF the most liberal
emphatic and artistic successes OF the season. IN
PRODUCING the dainty beautv, Mrs. ScottS1dons, as
the exquisite Ntols. Mr. DAILY purposes to give an
| OF French comcdy-the snIkspeareo France. The
scenic novelty a. well as the literary surprise which
the manager coniemplates for this revival mold out
| the promise OF performance which win DO the
season we are TO have az this theatre an
|
| sketches found In the desk OF the famous author
OF the "Schoo for Scandal.' Brinsey sheridan. and
| called "Anectation.r Finally, Mr.. DAILY promises to
furnish US with play Of his own. and after his
| WORK as shown In 'Frou.frou" we may look for
ie ~ G f S abye emgagea iHf
| be even stronger and more complete than that OF
last season. OF the new faces which he viii intro
| duCe TO the metropolis IL would be premature now
| 10 speak; but nc viii have as a certainty, Agnes
Ethel, Fanny Davenport, Miss Morant, Mrs. Gilbert,
| James Lewis and Harklns.
| Jefferson
Van Winke" on August Is. Mr.. Edwin Booth VIII
appear IN some Of his inmtable Shakspearian re.
| viyals during the winter.
Mr. John Brougham and Mr.. George Clarke have
been added to Wallack's company next season. The
| theatre will probably adhere TO ITS standard come
| dies ana London novelties.
Niblo's Will reopen next month with Lawrence
| Barrett, the celebrated California actor, ia "lhe
| Luck or Roaring Camp drama by Brett
| Harte. Lolita will next play q long engagement Mt
this house, and viii be followed by "rhe Black
| Crook"
Mrs. James A. Oates. the clever little burlesque
actress, opens the season ut tn olympic ana VIII be
succeeded by Fox In new pant0mime.
Mad Marie Seebach, the renowned German
tragedenne, will make her first appearance AT the
Theatre Frangas III september, under the manage
ment OF Mr.. j. Gfau the well known ana enser prs
ing manager Of the Ristori troupe.
In music the great aud GROWING feature viii be
Christine Nilsson, who VIII make her debit In con
cert In this city on September 10. She has beer
bean press and public the queen or the lyric ana
concert stage, and her promised appearance already
| creates much excitement In musical circles in
| the metropolis The London Era thus speaks Of one
OF her late concert riumphs in that city:"Tle first
| appearance OF this celebrated singer was IN the
| cantique 'Saucta Maria, composed by the French
baritone, NJ. Faure, and accompanied by himself on
the barmonium and NJ. Paque on The vioionceIlo As
| the words Indicate, 10 IL movement or sacred
character, adapted rather for church performance
than for the concert room, put the style IN which 4.
| was sung would have made 10 welcome under any
| circumstances The ethereal beauty OF Mile
| Nilssons high notes. her admirable phraslng and
perfect intonati0n the evenness ana purity OF her
sustained towards the close OF the can ata
| excited the utmost enthusiasm. The art Of ME-
Nilsson is certainly OF the very highest kind TheIo
~ straining after effect no vo ent contrast none
OF that wretcned GefpoiO by means oil which inferior
give sham expressveness 10 bad singing or hide
q defective voice. Her art Is SO perfect that all
appearance OF art Is conquered, and her hearers
listen enchanted, scarcely caring 10 inquire why
they are delighted. Only the practised MUSICIAN II