The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12

But for Gilmore New Workers might have been COM
PEELED to depend for summer music on the cheap and
wheezy hand organ For uoatsy, however We have
enjoyed opportunities such fall to lot Of lew
communities. great garden. rich In attractions. .
band that has scarcely equal in the world artificial
ar that robs nature OF Al least fifteen degrees torrd
torment, dehshtiu place of resort pleasant faces.
chance 10 see everybody 10 Town who 10 worth know
Ing the grandest OF melodies eformed with the sell
ovo which musicians feel whether any body present
or notthcsr arc eatures which naturally within
homes' satisfied with their 81, nation In tact, New
York. with ITS c0oiucss and artistic cnicemepts has
good reason 10 boast Of pleasures superior 70 those Of
PARTISAN AcTRkssEs-rHE PETS OF THE BoU-
LkvARDs- SKETCHES OF SARAH DERNHARpr,
cEoIstTTE, JUDO rHEo JEANNE GRANiER
AND zULMA BoUFrAR
The Partisan actress nils in the social world place
entirely dis mot from OF large
capitals Though she rs perhaps shunucd In the
circles Of the French bourseo,se among the mid
die classes OF England, Itay or Germany. her pscul
arites her gait and style studiousy acquired and
her toeitss, especaiiy models correct mater
famia The feeling which prompts American or
English lady 10 reject he notion OF dressing kc AN
actrcss'' is totally unknown in The hear.
Of true Parisienne, whereas tho idea
OF asking dinner 10 thought
outrageous and immoral Though idolizsd
the stage she nav DO refused burial alter
death. While her are every piano, her por-
every blo,ter, her photograph every album
and her "artidcialtes" christened alter her, It Is
considered wicked 10 want TO speak to her.
We have not nero 10 philosophers on the strange
ness OF certain contradictions, nor II
reform. The object OF these sketches 10 show the
actress Of tho dav IN her own kingdom and to point
nut oh itaa tho NJ har
she does asclnate undehiablo; also that she cx.
tends her sway beyond Inc Inn is OF the Boulevard
stages anu that wherever she she goes accom-.
panied by plead Of the literary artistic and
aristocrats spheres.
The dramatic world, like all others, comprehcnds
variety OF castles
GRADES ACTRESSES
Foremost the artists OF tho Theatre Fran
Gals, who he 10 their profession the same rank as
the forty immor,als Of tho Academic FraucaIs hold
amoug the scientific. To become and die member
OF this corps soc,eaire OF the Maison Moere 10
their highest ambition. 1t is needless add that csucs
of all nations unanimous declaring them TO be
worthy OF their laureis.
The artses OF Odeon arc second only to those Of
the Theatre Frascais-a degree lower, because less
classic, but the rank with each other
stand the Vaudeville aud Gymnase actrcsses In
their rear advance alone The excrucating comedies OF
the rala's Royal The Varieties commence an entirely
new cycis herein move, cascade whr pirouette sing
pun and atti,udnize distinct set OF wonderfully
gifted characters whose business 1t is to turn Paris
mad. The real srtste OF the Varieties is as much
the lower schools Of buIa the socletars
Of the Thea,re Francois is above the Varieties. In
this cortege follow those totally versatile beings those
irrcpresslbs chaweuse geres Of tho Bounes Foes
Dramatiques The dorado and Foliss Bcrgere are
their hothouses Tue Renaissance and the Ambigu
hold place of their The former theatres cast
the Opera Con quo in the sbade and the latter though
dying conditon, st retains It's old reputation for
melodrama.
DAUGHTER OF IsRAKL.
These different shades being indicated We can par
ucular,ze, and, drawing a liue between tho rsputed
pillars Of the old school Ton whom much has Ueen
wrtten) and the now candidates Tor lame IN day,
turn first to tho moderns Of the Theatre Francs ais
The who point Of originality aud chsrac
teristic Interpretation OF their paris excel are
Aea. Saaa Beruhardt aud Croisctte They are Is dis.
sinslnr in appearsneS In their conception OF art
and both have risen from obscurty. The former OF
Jewish origin and Dutch nationality, out OF the
eleven children of a wandering beauty Of Israel Shs
born the road her mother having Just then had
to to some place sne was not to stop in She
therefore commenced nomade habits very early, and
at the age oil fourteen, being stiby mpelod ran
two girls determined 10 90 TO Paris, and.
having little money, undertook the Journey by
water. When they AT length reached the French
capital their slender resources were exhausted and
leaving old trunk full OF IN the depot with
The person who had greenly trusted tho weight of
their baggage the two friends their hotel and took
walk IN the Palas Royal Being tired they Sat down.
and talking their future prospects when the
woman who collects cnair money came up for vheir
Mother Of the girs owned one and bel W for.
eigners perhaps their casa with sufficient
respect person In Office. Invectives In the Jew
sh and Dutch FORM reorcd BY others IN pure Partisan
slang, som attracted Rdneurs from the galleries;
ganins to the rescue and a sergeant de nile
walked up. The scene which followed was worthy OF
the theatre close by. The end OF tho intervention of
official guardian OF tho peace was an expIana-
ton at the nearest police quarters. 1t here be-
clear TO N. le Commissaire that something
bad to be done with the iugves, especially as re-
garded Sarsh's freud, who a month lstcr gave birth
TO taoe OF tho shrewdcst rnce. But, to return TO
Sarah. 1t must not DO overlooked that she had ather
INA CONVENT.
He appears the horizon her maiden life at time
when protector was visoiy indispensable and, beng
attached his daughters spiritual temporal well
fare, he put her in convent near Versailles Tho
Of place Gran ichamp. This retired state
aud my rcldcrs mead not be astonshsd whon informed
that her ways greatly shocked the nuns; neither that
she after patient trial expelled, but there was
Iovingness ABOUT the girl and SUCH sincere remorse
that she restored to the bosom Of the flock This
occurred fewer than four times, aud
each sentence OF Punishment the occasion OF
and iervcnt return to stronger application She
was, TACT, q rough diamond. After a time she
learned all the lessons taught At Grandchamp, and II
thought expedicnt 10 seek profession. Her bad
and good marks we're looked nto aud the bulletins on
her conduct were collected As may DO already sur
missed, they were not comforting. One, however
penncd by a CONSCIENTIOUS nun deserves mention. II
uns:''Saran destined to become either fearful
subject Of scandal IN this world a tremendous light
In the Church, The latter part OF the prediction has
not yet been verified; as to the former, the word
scandal may imply worldly famo or It may not but
all oraces being veilod until facts mated