New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27

=. ,oves Fvadne, who hns been won W =,
o,her and would regain her. TO soco'Pn .ots
ors and the same time these two great ouJeo's' -.
a, motion A most ingenious apparatus OF Ts..rs
t1e ,uspires the king with guilty love ioi -. at
rcn no encourages and processes to be aocu' - 49,
".'" ~ a. that when he shall re''"'
- ,,-,osa n her brother. Coionnd' u" -
.roh VII fan bv the latters hand ana ~
aisnosiuc of CoIonnG the KING -, Rnt the
se,ze AZ once upon the crown anu - ,rho must
maiden has already a noble lover oisonod nv
-. 80, ~ the way. so bis mlhu II i''
also Dc put 80 enc honor OF his betrothed and "heh
AVU0'" T5,,na Is speedily Informed OF tle 'H''
Nv ~ -, and panstaking villain ana 'ne 9'''e
- go to ghting, the lover oeln5
.,l,, hurt All OF this Is 10 L"uoe''0' ~ -
- L,,siness It Is 20 arrange murders. Inc Vii'''
- IA reached in the last act when the KING in.,o-
tho - l,J,,s bousc as he suppOses, to attain the
ob,ect Of his passion, but II A""0,"V'
80 ~ be killed by the outraged Dro'ueI'
=, confronted BY Era9ne at the foot OF her ia'nei
.,,,b a toucnine appeal TO ms memories OF ue' ~.
,hicb shames away his wicked purpose Au .'.
,ber led 10 believe the King slain' oapoies ~ ~ -
,ors designs as the most careful rogues Will on
, and Is himself slain, making the only oe1'" III -
therise bloodess tragedy. Tncenho turns ou "o' ~
~ been killed and the play ends as PLAYS 40
ti the b,rest outline Of the piece There are many
f,l1v eontrived incidents Of woe, always WI
9s;c FOR architect. ErGGne Is suspected anu h her
iver uisconceived and suspected even ~
Dy S limited by the King, and persecute1, ~ ~
S ,-odre by his Prime Minister reT
&c xonng woman much TO DC plteu Mt his
deliberate situation. Those VINO ll4sat il o,ierIv
S - brautv tossed IN the tempest Is qI1-.g
st9sy % oe'iv undeceive themselves. This uaeett -
I Ii ters-nothing hut thunder and foam rom nv
- - fo the last whrl OF spray. IL goes NlInouI
-, tr"f more is a good deal OF rantlnS zone licu ~
-,,f,le. the most gentle actor must hetGs l"c 49,
- .,-ny swell Of this bOsterOus verse. II i HclCg
orssti"n whether he shall drown or not; W.ci1So
- NV shall be too much for him, or re slaI ~
80 much Tor the play Last night Mt Iilt-r'o;
tCoIo,,o1 was too much for the play; the Iis4 W.
together too much for Mr.. Charles norris s ,gS
a. vi r1irously enough. so noisy tracey t 80 b.,
times ySbcn vlgor would be natural as Nl.a.. M her
stecce Fr1dne can q 10 better WaN ol r,t, fo
sn5isiien AZ her lovers dreadful accusations ' ~
"a - rsou necessarily suffered soneWhii I.
80 .'re T. some Of her scenes Wlth Nintei! ~ ~
le,o T,,or.crtbIe ruughuess IN her imperodlI. ~.
a. 81 rgin n was dignifed true ana noo e. 40 o
~ .no ,. where she was clad In yes'Gl WiIle
itsI seefacd most herself, she rose to r,.I poW-
Snu NJ Anderson has considerable yet 10 ieaih
Snt sbc seems very likely to learn 10. inc sap
-, H. NOT tho IN iestlc cedar, but grown comes
III ,ears OF Miss And-rsOr's support, ll'te caA ~
$50 i, Communication. except % Mt j. T. otutl W.
bI he lacks somethIng OF the hc1 butj urttu lo' va
VII M j5orico Yet rendered 60 witt iu,eleence .ha
rlv moderation and o. the Satisfaction Oh 'no
audience.