New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

mann. The full programme will be published later
II appears that when the literary fever seized
upon Rubinstcin he iot,ed down lot OF aphorisms
well as his autobiography and conversation on
Music" These aphorsms he called collectively his
thought basket" and their publication has begun
In the German periodical "Vom Fels zIm Nicer"
Here some specimens
Poems are frequently TO me 10 be set to
music. This seems to me like introducing me 10
maiden that I may fall in love with her. BY acct
dent one sees n poem. /; stimulates. and COM
poses Ii. BY accident a maiden. she
OF ones own voliton. not by request.
Il had resolved 10 compose piece OF music:
Love: Theme and Variations. but abandoned 1t
because while could find ire theme In earlier
years lacked the knowledge demanded by the
variations: | could write the variations. but
lack the ability 20 invent the theme ,
tung und Wahrhet." Poetry and Truth" What
is Poetry? 1t rhymes. but is no, so; and Truth 1t
doesn't rhyme. but IS SO"
men, yet love the forest more than flower gar
What is the more admirable in an ar'-work-
Truth without the higher fight. or the higher
fight without truth? prefer the a'cr o foros
ii works upon my Imagination. Whie INC Iorl"c'
makes absolutely no appeal TO me-. r,,.. c.nno,
get along without recognition. 1t need not al
ways be the recognition of the multitude; II snali
suffice If ii comes from small ,fG ere ru, crra
tive activity will 20 lame because oil Inc ptae r.
Of the doubt touching his caphc ne bor 70 sr
round Themselves With fanatical. and therefore,
proselyiizing, followers.
The sixth Of tho series of song rectas which are
being given in Association Hail. Brooklyn. under the
auspices Of the Department of Music of the lns'i-
tute Of Arts and Sciences. will take place on
Thursday evening Of this week me perlor t,r
Will be Miss Marguerite Hall mezzO-soprano; VIII
lam H. Ricger, tenor, and Miss Bertha BucKlh'
violin
"Rigole;to' IS the only opera which Will he AIDED
to the list al the Metropolitan. and VIII De reserved
for the Saturday nigh; performance al popular
prices However, lie Nozze dl Figaro and lie ca
are in prospect. For the rest there is something to
delight the special patrons of the manees in the an
nOuncement that Tristan und Isolde WI. be gwen
next Saturday. MCnday's performance of Romeo G;
Juiotte" will receive new interest from the appear
ance of Nine Eames in the charac Of the heroine.
She will also be the Elsa in the German performance
WIN repeat her singuary Srisnal mpers9naton OF
ing. the title role being sung by NJ saignac On
Thur:day evening Les Husuenois will be given In
yin 2n ane ane IN inf and De
We're and NM. Lassalc. CepDi, Ancona, Bars and
Nj Sei5l's direction. at which Nine cave will sing
the following programme has been arranged:
oy M inpa. "' frSn, Marta T F1e,ow
signor Cremonni
dp why DO the Nations? ................Ha endel
,r,o.o from, co.. r-d DSSid Hispham' u.x.-,..-
Nine. Mantelli.
Air from The Seasons Haydn
NJ. Plancon
serfHaue bounoi
Mime. CAVE
First Hungarian Rhapsody. List
Duo Barcarole from les Contes d Hoffman .Orenbach
Nine. Calvc ard NJ Plancon
td) ONN Nllherfd nose d. X. Thomas
tb Young Richard' o.d Some..et ballad.
David Bspham.
Nine. CAVE. Signor Crsmonni and NJ Pancon
Dance ana waltz from "Coppslia Delibes
The third concert OF the Knelsel Quartet is to
take place in the hal Of the Mendelssohn Glee
Club. No. 1l9 West Forte th-si.. on Tuesday even
ing. On this occasion q quartet. stl in manu-
script. by George ". Chadwick. of Boston. H. TO
he heard for the first time in this city. The other
numbers of the programme viii b" Schumann's