The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-01

pea, 10 the Gear In person. and npa!y forced
band to repsas re ceremony to nsr ss.,s,aoslon:
altar and never sew him sftsrward have heard
II said that he was b.nished 70 siberia A. any rate
oul.ivsssd mus,oiao, and scoraing to take any
OF The property of her former husband.
she turned her attention to the stage She sang
or three years Italy, came 10 America, and made
her appearances the Academy OF Music, chapcroned
Her voice falling her. che retired from the operate
ne0, and ommsnced course oil stndy In Paris under
nssnsr tue great teacher o. ns'os, Snu
Mary stuart Her performances of Lady Macbeth
in French the Port 81 Martin Theatre three years
ago was a revelation to the art critics OF Paris From
this time she became marked faverite in pro-
iessioaai and social circles She is probably the only
American who can play with equal effect and excel
lencs In three or four languages"
AFTER 'JASE SHORE" str
ssWheu Miss Genevieve Ward has exhausted her
drawing power with New York public wha, do
you propose TO produce f'
Henry vii, which think you viii And one OF
the most beautiful! spectacular plays put on the
New York stage We have spent great deal OF
money in its preparation and have not done so unad
visedy. The scenery will be remarkabie tor It's
beauty, many panoramic and picturesque effects being
produced which for novelty have not been equaed IN
fists Is William relbin. Walter Ham, Thomas Greve
ana other English painters and their representations
OF the Jerusalem Chamber, tho York Palace, tho Hall
ia Black riars the VISION scene at Kimbolton
Church OF The Grey Friars Will, l bclieve be pro-
our stage. The cxterors such the several ancient
old London the Westminster ciotstcrs the
deck OF the royal galley, and what be
the triumph Of scenic In the present day, the
panorama OF tho Thames from Westminster to
Greenwich, will be found OF amazing In
terest 10 all who can appreciate picture OF
what the old country like and how II appeared
eyes OF Shakespeare himself. II still sx
listed tho time OF Cromwell, and later date.
BridsweI Palace, Fleet Ditch, Baynards Castle, ST.
Paui's before tho destruction OF the seepc, which
fifteen higher than the hignost existing work
OF man the Pyramid OF Gizehl tho spire Deing 534
feet high the old Fisnmongers' Hall, old London
Bridge Tower OF London from old print Of The
time OF Richard the Third and The shipping OF the
period, in the presentation of tho Great Harry, or
Henri Grace de Deu and the feet At ancnor, with
Its gorgeous smblazonry ana quantity decorated hus
The incidental music that throughout the play forms
| an appropriate Accompaniment 10 she action has
been selected solely from old English melodies ex.
cept tho last ac Tor which Mr. Arthur Sullivan has
com posed expressly The costumes, Tor which, Tor
tunntey, we nave the amplest authority In the old
palaces or Windsor, Hampton Court. Kew, Kensng-
ton &C. and the rabie collection of Lodges
traits have been selected and designed by Mr. Lewis
wngfe.d labor OF love- and he - ono oil the most
| competent OF living authorites."
| LATER MOVEMENTS
| "Aftor such elaborate description OF your pres
ent plans allow 10 inquire what you intend 10 DO
| after the expiration Of your season at Booth's?n
SIT Is not our purpose to remain at this theatre
| longer than two month"; We shall then visit Phila-
| dephia Baltimore, Washington, ST Louis and other
Western cities, taking with our princpa. perform
erA The cast Of Jane Shore Is as follows, but am
not just now prepared TO give you that OF Henry
| VIII. -