The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03

and while thinking the matter had dream
wnsh may %. ss BEE. ~ 5 anna sa
Shakespeare cam, 20 me. SAYING. do i for my sake
soass s yss MY
you the preservation OF his birthplace Tor not until ne
greatest Snowman on earth was about 90 pack ny me
ernmDng house and y e aa W.
grave peers .hronrh An american window just before
sh gpsas
water OF sweet flowing Avon the letter in Your hand
srsaa.ias class Of Yale tniysrsss pans tho
thing now vhicn win bu heard in
serve sw nsr ana
sul. Of tha. artists and managers volunteering with
1nk MEMORIAL THEATRE.
pies that stralfard should - without shasespeare
XII
would Of the 9ne sense .sn
ment When throw of this mortal coil matters little
dsy and shakespeare decided oin,oas % .ns
fate Of his he NEEDS no praise ws ,h sa
that = ss 1T
heirs shallw rscsvs ssssy from sta,Ssa
saa ys ssf b r no MI J. that
town ought e have ans library tree 80
actoss and thouan i were rarely oDs.sa should
e e sn ga
"Ot course viii" excIamed dae actor = want 70 play
e She aan
DO e sS DC don. one !. ss
Moreover Mr. Flower conhrmsd In his intention Of
ssoa Isnaos really Drys.s
s ss1a1a =, s1I 6naao II d%sr rrose fa
ford scSoc VIII SY DO good suppose
ysss e suppose pas Other
invited to take char Of certain during
poorest could oor under such TO study
later generally later when London 20 is
Cngs the s 70 on ins
CHURCH AND STAGE.
Turn in which you may there is good In the memo.
rial Already 4 has inspired Noble sermon from the Rev
other distinguished clergyman Is medtatng sermon
bringing together VIVA. has beea long
sageit mission and when the spre Of shases-
tho viii have received its just recognition
MIR. soTHERN.
The Theatre says that Sothcrn is not unnaturally
mortified the IN London oil tho sCrushcd
rragcdian.' According 10 his present intcn iOns he
present engagement and viii return 10 America
sooner than he had proposed. II should be added
thar since the frst night many passages which pro.
ard that Mr.. Holland Is more favoraby received. rho
London critics with very few exceptions made dead
set the "Crushed Tragedan," and. although recog
pIxng tho extraordinary ability OF Mr.. S0thern him.
self, condemn tho play as having now becomea 1.-Two
act iarcc"' Although tho temperance Of Mr. sothcrn
10 his old favorito mpersonatons OF Lord Dundreary
ana David Garrick Is doubtful, are reminded of tho
former BY the enhancement that MI; ss,nern has
Knows his Own Father,"to De Published by Samp-
son, Low & Co.
GENEvIEvE WARD.
This great artist, OF whom the London public get
only fleeing glmpses but who, whenever she seen.
hailed with unanimous satisfaction. has written an
entirely new English Version OF Kotzebue's play on
which is founded the s'Stranger" Miss Wards
drama, says aof the London journals, Is trans
lated from the French play, entitled s'Misanthrope
ct Rcpentir" and II differs several important
spects from version long used in this country
The action notably and "front
have been entirely dispensed with. A great improve
ment 10 effected BY the changes, most notably IN the
scene where the Stranger and Mrs. Halter mcct the
meeting is effected In the natural manner Ia the
last sconc and the hall ridiculous effect oil two per-
sons meeting with tho result OF fainting and tho
other running away, without word spoken by either
is obviated. Altogether tho play ~ more modern lied
and humanized. Miss G6ueveve Ward acts tho art
OF Mrs Halter with wonderful tenderness and womunly
sweetness The pathos OF hsr sorrow brings tears 10
the eyes of the audience.