New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

$50 D. m. song recital by Mr.. David Bispham
s and r nj sSnE fS sSn e
poli,an Opera House. at p. m. "Mehsofe'e.
ciiai by Nine, Teresa Carreho Association Hall
M parmsn % % OF opd he n sraokyS D
sttutes OF Arts and Sciences.
Frday-Metropo,i,an Opera House, p. m. Tristan
ind Isolde" an German.
Saturday-Me ropcltan Opera House. 2 p m.
Faust p. m, Romeo and Juliet: Chamber
Ksss aa S ane os seGGea concert Oh
Professor f. A. MacDowel has argued the need
and conditions 0. music study in university in
an extremely -cogent and lucid manner in The
Bulletin" accompanying his plans for the six courses
lad out thus far From his statement the following
paragraphs cited:
In formulating the courses of music at Columbia.
the great difficulty seemed to be decide between
attainment quite another The generally acceped idea
OF Il university's sphere of work Is that it should
represent the highest attainahle instruction. leaving
70 minor institutions the matter of preparatory train
ing. TO apply this theory to music is possibly only
little or no subsiratum of musical culture for what
In their regular currcua, university work in the art
to more than very few M"c Occupies PECULIAR
position in culture. Without having been gem
yersity training has succeeded in slipping into our
lives without official recognition The result is hat
words. our doctors lawyers. literary and scientific
which comes to them through the me lium of
social intercourse The most painful ignorance Is
often displayed by novelists and poets when they
write OF music. and but few learned men. among
the very greatest. have grasped the fact that in
one of the most precious boon granted minkind
In, In university work proper: instrumental and
toward sPecialism; The proper place for this is q
could be under the control and have the Influence
Of hn university behind it, thus removing it from
be powerful factor in the advancement of art In
~G" IN the world aTs
has wider and more generally cultured public to
latter attracting. as IT does: only specialists Be.
sides those who would include music element
university students who would gladly specialize in
music i the calling were presented to them and
stIious and universal consideration.
schools of technology for the arts as well as SCH
ences: the university work proper. consist mainly
higher art principles. history and the study of
literature and the sister arts.
Courses and II 1see p 'o Of the Announecmeni
Of music will be attempted In them will en-
pies. history and aesthetic poence thus giving
the student for the most part non technical sur
work should commence with certain reservatonsl |
be ss Of D Cn their ne crc oa
courses must include much that is comparatively |
Ill nf an SuxaT Ssp to
trust the broadening influence of the independent
great benefit Courses III " and V are designed
dGr hs % hse Who IN ssd o
aside from the technique of orchestraiion. and
composition. aided by criticism and discussion
from both technical and aesthetic ,standpoints.
from which school OF Technology may spring
:. As for a union Of the arts in university work
parture from al precedent were feasible In the
@ ar w 9h It's d
cult TO ovcrestimate our American nature is
Sn,ed with a wonderful capacity for hard work
has made us what we are 1t seems to fall to
aspire to the highest and 10 break roads.
na ,n. % me- cnncson and 'G
trust the time is not far off when my opinion will
be verified.
The list at the Metropolitan Opera House Will
be increased this week by the addition Of Tristan
und Isolde" which will be brought forward on
Friday evening with the parts distributed as fol-
lows: Tristan NJ. Jean de Reszke: Isolde. Nine
I,tvinne Brangane. Mile Oltzka; Marke. NJ
Edouard de Reszke; Kurwenal. Mr. David Bisp
ham: Melot. Herr Won Hubbenet; Hirt, Herr Ried
Stenermann. Lloyd dAubigne. "Segfried' will be
repeated Monday. "Mehstofele' on Wednesday,
Faust" with Nine. Cave on Saturday after
noon. and Romeo ct Juliette' Saturday even
ing. with Mime. Melba as Juliet. At the concert at
popular, prices this evening Nine Eames, Miss
Plancon will sing. and the programme will be as
follows:
Overture William Tel ;Rossini
Laura Louise Wallen
Air De Pygmaion CGaatee' ................N. Masse
-. ,,-, s.. NJ PlanGon; .. ,,,
Non faccio' Mozart
Nine. Games.
'Ph6on SAINT -Saens
ta) Madrene Spanish Dance. Massenet
90. LA ss iseas Issn an" Vardot
Laura Louise Waen.
NM. Campanari and Plancon.
die Allmacht Schubert
Eames.
OF the Vakyr!es' Wagner
An hour Of artistic delight Of the highest order is
by the song recital thich Nine Lilli Leh-
mann Kasch will give in Carnegie Hall next Tues
day afternoon Reinhold l.. Herman. who has
played the accomplishments at all her recent re-
citas in Berlin. will play them here. Her list of
songs is follows
b. ..S,eh' sin" ................... c
Treibhaus' ....................... II. Wagner
q. ''Schmerzcn'' ............................
E. raunne' Observation-Disclosures. 7
a somebody 4 !
b. why Beats My Heart so Loud? Eng
c. This That '............... sh Robert Franz
q. I'm Herbst' l.,
P. 'Rosmarin'' ..........................
a. 'Du Bst Die Rub ........................