The sun., 1891-10-25
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

/ "oitoi DdfuTOsCh y 6NCluSlN6 uS0, anu uOt III
the great home for music In the city. Thii
will be proved by the fact that no other con
ductor identified with America will be allowet
to enter the sacred portals In official capacity
| Scidl will have to conduct the Philharmonic Ii
the Metropolitan Opera House and his owr
| concerts at the LenoS Lyceum. tho miserable
acoustics OF which mnr in brutal manner hi,
splendid effects: Nikisch will have to take hit
| brilliant orchestra to Chickering Hall. and
| whatever music is given at the Carnegie
Music Hall will be under the control
| Of the Damrosch faction. The joke
| now going about among the musicians Is that
| the young conductor. n shade or two chagrined
that Theodore Thomas Is to occupy the first
place In the music annals Of the Worlds Fair,
has persuaded Mr.. Carnegie to build tower
| that will eclipse the Eiffel. and this monument
will the philanthropc iron king give to his
| fellow men, Above tho topmost landing there
will bo lighthouse. with the most powerful
PROBABLY iGminate the figure ] OF Waiter 'f Dam. M
the
Square tower. but instead Of q pointing arrow
GESTURE Which wRe he viii H1 SianSy , smile In satsac
ton In having at last reached the highest PIN
But 1t has been cleverly arranged that the
orchestra Of the symphony Society shall enter
the new musical season as permanent or
ganization. the members Of which shall be
regularly engaged by tho year and have the
advantage OF being In constant training un-
der the same conductor. An annual gunran-
tee fund Of $4,000 hns been subscribed BY
Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller. Will
liam D. SLOANE. Theo. A. Hayemeyer. G. T.
Huntington. John s; Kennedy. u. o. Mills. J.
MergSnsa ganasrS SEFa %am H. anaslc b eS3
Seward Webb and H. Mex. Twomby Every
one will be glad to learn that Adolph Brodsky.
concertmeister. instead Of Mr.. Damn:
rsnathsr sga he playing cSrGp
agreeable instrument. whose Trident, rasp- asp
Ing tones gave z harsh analityto tho en-.
concert. Which will tuRs pIace on Nov. Vow H. IT, wtS @
the customary rehearsal on Nov, 13: consists
concerto for yi9fGn GpR wtR orchestra. @ iuHs to- be
By Hhd29h Brodsky and TsSha
phony No. g. Brabms's No. I. schntert's in q.
8 sssSS, and spj Jat
:%Ssrenade" iar strings n i. Tsehalkowsty's
"siesfried's Death and Funeral neral Music" Ms Frau aa
Marie Ritter -Goctze will sing at the second
concert. and the symphony orchestra will also
have the honor OF playing with PaderewskL
The twin Of the Symphony Society. the
Oratorio. will give its first concert in the Car
nege Music Hall on Nov. 28. singing Brahms's
II I%,RFeqHIem.". ;, and schum,anp's Faust" Part
Bachs ".St Matthew Passion" and :" Sam son
and Delilah." by Satnt-saens will be- heard.
The Philharmonic Society. which was organ
.zed in 1912. and which will have q semi-cen.
tennial celebration In April will give. under the
direction Of Anton Siedl. six concerts Of at
tractive programmes The symphonies in
clude Rubinstein's Dramatic. No. 4: RATS
I'm Walde." No. 3; Dvorak's G minor new:
and Beethovens choral symphony. No. 8. In
D minor. The other works number: Schu-
Faast oavertuTe
scherzo, and Finale:" Berlioz's .. Benevenuto
sSs paem caea bss and AS1Sso
I sspc;iSEt;si 90 ;i n S,a. a md Max BrucSs icons @
Dec {. viii 6s me%or" to Mozart. art. Who ps'd d!ed
% sns Hr %anr ta:
be sss q 5y EscSsi S
sns ss'F also to aFs sS sns Ss s
saa PhRp Shed
Exactly why scharwenka. or my other com:
to ous & Is
not obvious. as there is such vast quantity Of
Mozart literature to select from. presenting a
heard 10 this day Of modern storm and stress.
Mr.; Seid! usually makos clever programmes.
Mozart. Why not eliminate one Of Fischer's
m syeh 81 In M ia t
tnish the evening With one Of Mozart's char:
Nine. Nordicn will sing of the first concert,
and once more the absurdity Of tone pic
ODE Entitled WkeS ne
composition In itself. savors Of the ridiculous
In the title i b OF ono OF its divisions which Is
very glad to hayeit proved that It is posslb|Is
to represent this natural phenomenon IN
an az APP apprsciative @ and attentive i've audience & t
Anew society OF a number OF professional
singers has been recently formed under the
name Of "St Cecilia" for the purpose OF study
Ing polyphonic music This consists of FIVE
men and five women and two accompanies
under the direction Of Mr.. Charles KAISER the
tenor Of st. Patricks Cathedral. They made
their first public debut at the Madison Square
Garden on Oct 10. and intend to give mum;
to i ASSIST S. at other entertanments. ''' A0
It Is rare that such an artistic combins- |
tion Of stars meet In conjunction as tho |
three names Of Clementine de We're. Italo |
Campanini. and Vladimir de Pachmann.
who have joined their. forces for brief |
series OF concerts, Their engagements are |
extend only to those cities near Now York. for |
each artist has signed u number Of other |
contracts for the coming season.
Miss Geraldine Morgan. u young violinist
will soon make her appearance in New York. |
and 1t ia expected that she will achieve great |
SUCCESS. She Is tho daughter Of tho organlst
md composer. John p. Morgan. after whose
ieath she was sent to Berlin. where she has
been studying for eight years under Joachim.
Who Is so confident OF her abilities that he has
ntrusted to herthe violin education Of one OF
1layeI duets with her In public. which surely
endorses her talent and ACCOMPLISHMENT.
Oamrosch. md under other conductors. She
s described as being as gifted in personality
md character as in music.
A new tenor, Mr. Jack Lindsey. has Just ar
ived from Melbourne. He has an Austria ian
eputation, and hopes to make another in New