The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
MUSIC IND MUSICIANS

he plenty Of music In town Tor week Of TWO at any
rata At tho Grand Opera House, commencing 20. NOR
| row eyeninR The Bohemian olrl" will be sunR by
the performers have carried on the OF
| lish opera that commenced fortnight ago. At the
Lenox Lyceum Mr.. Theodore Thomas will continue his
nightly concerts Of orchestral music Herr Rechm ann
by tho way being sooist In this evenings enter
tainment German light opera ia given nightly at tho
Terrace Garden Theatre and ut tho Casino Tho Bra.
lillian and at the Broadway Theatre Castles in tho
Air invite attention. Next week strausss orchestra
will be heard at the Madison Square Garden. Not for
many years as the month OF june in New York been
onlivened by so many lyric performances
The musical season Just ended has been an unprona.
bic one and the most successful ventures have only
boon so far lucrative to have pulled through without
serious losses with single exception all the English
opera troupos have Jared ILL., and 1t ia open secret
| that one organization about whose prosperity there
has been unceasing talk closed Its tour without settin
with all the artists Yet there Will be no shrinkage In
the number O. companies that preparing to 20
in the early fall Tho array indeed will be made tho
imposing by the accession OF the Aemand opera
troupe, OF which 1t 10 understood that Nine. Pauline
LAlemand 10 the proprteress and Mr. @. d. Hess tho
manager Tho Boston Ideals under the direc tion OF
Mr. W. II. Foster will next season return to their first
love-liRht opera The grand" repertoire is TO be
wholly discarded in favor OF Victor tho Blue stock.
Ing" ana kindred works whereof tho list Ia to include
two or three novelties from the French and German.
de Pachmann and pianist who met with favor in her
recent appearances here called for Europe yesterday
She is revisit America next winter under the Same
management as heretofore. NJ. de Pachmann who has
of course been reengaged for tho coming season will
not face the the Atlantic before he returns
Furone for good but will pass the summer in the
Catskils exercising his talent as mneraloRist and
preparing several Chopin programmes for the fall
and winter campaign.
Rehearsas for the to be given by Herr Anton
Sed and his orchestra at Brighton Beach this summer
begin this week. the season commencing at tho end of
tho month 1t Is understood that this year the per
formances are expected to prosper mainly through the
patronage Brooklyn music lovers whose enthusiasm
it Ia believed has been fully aroused by the propaganda
of the members OF the Sedl Society.
Its somewhat difficult to form definite conception
of the rank among virtuosos of NJ. Paderewski, the
young Pole who after some successful concerts In
Paris is now playing in London The critiques upon
his English give tho idea that in his
gonter moods ho is delightfully."- poetica and finished
sxecutant, but that in his moments OF passion he
punsnes the piano and his auditors IN true pugilisc
fashion. There is already some GOSSIP the
likelihood of Paderewskis coming hither this fail but
careful inquiry fails substantiae tho stories
to that effect. Other marvellous tales concerning
chesra concerts with Dr. Won Bulow conductor and
Mr. dAlbert as sooist have also been aoat within
week or two but no one knows whence they have
drifted or what measure OF truth they contain.
Signor Dc vivo has discovered new soprano. whom
he will present the American public in tho faL The
new conner is Nile Ainr LAmbele, IN private life Nine
Alhaz wife Of former actor OF the Gynnase Theatre
in Paris and now the manager Of a theatre in Brus
sells. Although a young woman, Nile Lamhele sang IN
New York many years ago. in " BNrbe BIeue,' when
UGenbach's merry operetta had its first hearing in
America at Nibos Theatre. She then very pretty
and slender brunette, who has since developed II re-
port be trusted into comely woman and bravura
sonHstress of great vocal agility.
1t has often been 4 subject of complaint that New
York in the season, afflicted with multiplicity OF
piansts who fairly wearled the public OF the instru
ment and OF their art. Tho grumblers at the super
abundance Of piano music here should glance at the
announcements in tho London newspapers to realize
how much moro favored New Workers are than tho
jewellers in tho English metropolis just ct present
London music lovers invited to listen in succession
to Mines sophie Mentor and Madeline Schiller and to
Messrs Stavenhagen, Paderewski Franz Rummel, Ar.
thur Fredheim, and sapelnkoh-ony TO m ontiOn few
OF the prominent pIayersand the has only Just
opened Tho financial returns OF most OF the
gwen by these artists are seldom brilliant but London
clears the way for provincial engagements and
If the corners please. even il they SIN all
denceS during their first soourn the receipts of tho
following spring likely to make good all previous
los-es 1t Is known fact that Rubinsteins FIRST
season in London a disappointment In every re-
spect his subsequent concerts there, eight or nine
years later. were tho other hand, unprecedentedy
remuneratlve.
No better illustration OF tho cosmopolitan character
OF New York life and be found than by
RAncnR at the announcer ents Of the London opera
houses, theatres. and concert rooms where OF
performers that have been known in America for
months and years II anything more plentiful than
those of unfamiliar artists Nowhere is this more
ticeable than tho house bills of the Theatre Royal
Covent Garden. where Mr.. Augustus Harris numbers
among his p,nStonndtreS Nine. Nordica Nine. Tetraz-
zini, Miss Ella Russell. Nme. Fursch. MadL Mime.
ScRchi and Miss Zeie de Lussan. In the London
cert room one listens Miss Van Zandt Nine. Trebell
Miss Antonette Stirring Mr.. Lloyd and Mr. Foil. while
Miss Agnes Huntington and Miss Geraldine Ulmar
MARBLE In the minor lyric theatreB Tho American that
Journeys London to hear music during tho season
often receives but ono reminder that he Is home
In shape % to dtsagreea5e necessity of paying from
81 30 SIS for what he grumbIes at dsbusing 81 SO
to So for listening to on this side of the Atlantic
Italo Campaninis voice will be heard again on June
H. they say in all its old time Since the
moval of tumor in his throat the original organ that
marked epoch tho operate stage has rsassered
Itself and Campanini will use 1t in public on Thursday
OF this week lie will give concert which he will be
assisted by Mile DO We're, soprano; Nine. Mnde.
trato Mile Hende. voloncelis, and Sig sAazor violin
st and Signor sabaelli and bologna baritone and
The readers of tho Tr0rdore newspaper are kept as
accurately informed on all subjects pertaining Ger
man opera, In New York and elsewhere as are the
readers of Wagnerian periodicals topics connected
with Italian opera the world over Tho 7rOpdtOre an.
the close OF the season OF German opera In
New York, with total loss OF $1,000 e. an average
of s. 200 for each OF the sixty seven representations
Opera. Comedy. and CurIos at Doris's
Museum.
That big and handsome museum manager John B. |
Doris have hit the nail of public fancy squarey