, 1875-09-19

Shaking or trembling voice Is not desirable thing
sure indication OF insufficient false training OF
taxing tha vocal organs beyond their natural capab
powers from old age. and frequently in such cases vt
can admire the skill OF the artist who triurnphug oyes
bis physical failngs causes us to regard chiefly his
youth begins to Initiate the pasies Of old age it Ia time
for those who stand by to raise q warning voice.
| MISCELLANEOUS.
! Carlotta Patti, Ritter, and Sivori have gone to
| Vienna to give concerts.
Gnngl took the baton at the London concerts,
Covont Garden, for the hrst time on Aug. %.
Miss Anna Holbrook pupil Of AIRS. J. Fl. Long,
of Boston, is engaged as contralto with the
Barnabee Concert Troupe.
Joseph Walter, Royal Concert Master at Mu-
mich, and an excellent yiolinist, has died from a
severe attack Of BRAIN and nervous disease.
| Mr. Arthur Howell husband OF Rose Hersee,
is the stage manager for the Carl Rosa English
| Opera Troupe. which commenced its season in
London on the 11th Of September.
Mr.. Max strakosch has engaged Nine. Arabe1,a
Goddard for the Titens concerts. Herr Blschoff,
b1r. Tom Karl, Sgnor Orlandini, and II. Sauret
are to complete the ensemble.
Tie ceutenary Of Spontini was celebrated, says
concordia, at its proper date that is to say, last
where Gpontini was born, but without any briIi-
iancy OF effect owing to the poverty OF tbs place.
A millionaire Of Granville, Wis., has recently
made will. in which lie leaves $50 900 to any
incorporated town or village in Wisconsin that
will not tolerate brass band. II that is The
kind OF man be is, we may entertain some sus-
picions with regard to the manner in which lie
obtained the $4,000.
L. G. Gottschalk, younger brother Of the
late L. II. Gottschalk. the celebrated pianist re-
Gently made his debut on the lylic stage at Gre
mona, Italy, under the assumed name Of G.
Gastoni. He Sang the role Of the Duke Alfonso
in 'LucIezia Dorgia-" The Italian papers give
very 1atterins accounts OF him.
Max schloss, born in 1876, who served first at
Cassei Us tenor and then at the Dresden Court
Theatre, and for number Of years at the Dres-
den Royal Institute Of Art, prompter OF opera,
likewise who was appointed last winter as upper
prompter OF opera ut the Hamburg Town Thea
tire. has died in his family circle at Wehlau, in
Saxon Switzerland.
The Paris Renaissance was to reproduce
't Glro1e- Giroha" at its opening On this 1st OF
September. The new cast was to differ little
fro.n the former one. This theatre was then to
put into rahearsal LES Porcherops," by Albert
Grisa and Is 'Cagliostro." the operetta by Johann
Strauss, with ~ opera boune by Charles Lecocq,
written by NM. IIetcrrier and Vanloo. II. VIC
tor Kong had entered on bis functions as nd
mlnistrator.
Tho programmes Of Won Dulov's concerts in
America have been published rather prema-
turely, we think, seeing thai his manager has
not yet made arrangements with IN orchestra.
The scheme is not an aggressive one but It in
cludes the best concerted compositions Of Bee
thoyen, Chopin, Bach, Mendelssohn, and Liszt
It 1s now definitely settled thar the eminent
pianist will make his American debut in Boston
Tho Now York World says. IAN important
addition to the forces at GiImore's Garden has
been made in the person Of Mme- Carrie Brooks
Gulager, welI-known aud generally acceptable !
heard with pleasure on Monday night in the Pol !
ouaise from ''Mgnon," aud last night in the
scena and PRAYER from Is Der Freiechuotz." The
experiment OF adding vocal solosts to the many |
fore proved successful. Mrs. Gulager's clear,
clean enunclation was heard in all parts of the |
building. Her method is good one, and she !
sings with feeling no Less than with taste.'
The patrons Of the Globe Theatre, Boston.
ought to be happy. The orchestra will include |
the following excellent musicians Mr. J. G.
Mulla1ly, leader; H. Heindl, J. Ackeroyd. first |
violins: Y. Ackeroyd, second violin; 4 Bilse, !
viola Wulf Fries, cello: Il. Steinmann. basso:
H. Koppitz, fauto; A. L. DeRibae, oboe 81. |
Augarde. first clarionet; ". B. Cundy, second |
claflonet; Paul Eltz, bassoou; ;. Lippoidt, first
horn; G. Schumann, second horn; H. G. |
Drosn, first coruet; J. Q. Mutually, second |
cornet; ". Goddard, trombone H. D. Simpson.
tympani.
Lucy Hooper writes: 1.-THE French press is
expressing good deal OF indignation at the
English tourists for going into the Grand Opera
and soft felt hats. whila their countrywon1en 90,
pear IN brown stuff travelling costumes, dat,
VIDE e-brimmed straw hats, barega veils and
bread gloves. They say, and very justly too,
hat these people would not be admitted to any
London theatre in such garb and to assume It
fIFAnH ia in. I