New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-13
MUSIC.
TIE JUBILEE.

The mysteries of the great festival, about
which much has been said and 40 little has been
known, TO be revealed tonight. We have no doubs
there will be immense attendance, and not much
doubt that there will be a fine performance With re-
spcct to the numbers concerned in IT, information IL
somewhat vague and not OF necessity authentic but ws
expect to hear at singers and 800 l0in
struments The Handel and Hadyn Society will not arrive
until tomorrow The opening piece tonight IL Beetbovens
Fifth Symphony In mnor-that grand composition In
movement Of which he IL said TO convey the idea OF
Fate knocking at the door" The Philharmonic Society
produced it last March, and Mr Bergman (who con-
ducts 1t tonight brought it out afterward in
Brooklyn In fact, it ia familiar to all
ident players, and the $50 who are an
nounced composing the orchestra on this occasion
ought 10 be capable OF giving IL very well. Next comes
Rossinis Infammatus," with Madame Parepa Rosa for
the solo part the combined societies FOR the chorus and
Max Maretzek conducting At the Boston Jubilee this
was one OF the most effective OF all the miscellaneous
selections and the grand crescendo at the end, with the
solo voice ringing wonderfully above the mighty roar
OF the chorus literally sublime. strong contrast
this piece will be afforded by the next on the list
The New-Jersey Harmonic Society Is TO give Fords
exquisite little madriga "Since first face"
unquestonaby OF the finest in the whole collection OF
this quaint kind music and to follow later in the even
ing with lovely four-part song OF Mondelssohns called
in the programme "Yoce OF Spring" but better known
we believe az the "Flrst Day OF Spring" Both these
selections somewhat familiar. There Is some conflict
in the 81 the other pieces the
programme; but add few words about those which
not in doubt.
The second part is to be introduced by Mr. Carl Rosa
with fresh to "Oberon" performed.
they say, by $50 musicians Parepa will give another OF
her great sensation pieces the famous aria from Handc
Samson" "Let the Bright seraphim," Mr.. Arbuckle.
the celebrated Boston vrtuoso playing the cornet obb
CATO The Halelujah chorus from "The Messiah" led
by Dr. Pech will call the full strength Of the singing
societies; and, finally, Mr. p. S. Gilmore will bring On
the grand patriotic crash with which in Boston he nearly
eclipsed the gl0res OF the Anvil Chorus. This is The
star spangled Banner" given in the American Eagles
very loudest and most impassOned style. All
hands will be piped on deck for the chorus
Parepa will take one two solo; and at
the last will in the full orchestra, the military
bands the peal OF the organ the rattle Of the drum
CORPS and the fire Of artillery. This will be superb
climax-and the wonderful thing about it is that over all
that final din you will hear the trumpet voice OF Parepa
Here excellent programme combining classical
and popular features and suited TO great variety Of
tastes. Lest in spite Of many attractions any OF the
curious multitude should oiter in the highways, we are
informed that the managers have placed steam caiope
outside and II that don't drive them in nothing Will As
Daniel in the Lions Den up all night looking at the
without its costing him cent so 40 thrifty New
Enganders last year got the Boston Jubilee for nothing
by standing in the streets outside the building Bui
managers can't be fooled that way in New-York