New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
CASTLE SQUARE OPERA COMPANY, BROADWAY THEATRE
MARION REI REGINALD ROBERTS

oo-
MARION IREL.
novelties will be a symphony The Demon by
Naprawnik: 4 suite. based a Bohemian fairy
tale. by Joseph Suk. and symphonic prologue to
"O2dipus Rex by Max Schili!ngs The repertory
will include the following other works Beethoven's
fifth and ninth symphonies, Tschaikowsky's "a
thetique," Brahms's minor. HaydLs G-major,
Liszt's Faust" MacDowells Indian suite. cx-
cerpts from 'Parsfal" and 'rannhauser.'
Strauss's Death and Apotheosis" and Tschai-
kowslly's Hamlet The solo performers who
have been engaged thus far are Josef Hofmann,
pianoforte. for the first concert, Jean Gerardy,
voloncelo. for the second; NJ Pol Plancon, basSo
at the third; Madame Schumanu-Hcink at the
fourth: Mr. Fritz Kreisler. violin. at the NTH and
Mr.. Harold Bauer pianoforte. at the sixth. The
new "Barbarossa" symphony viii be played at the
first concert. the other numbers OF the programme
being the overture 20 "Euryanthe Weber; prel-
ude choraIe and fugue, Bach-Aberj. and concerto
for pianoforte. d minor. Rubinstein Ooscf Hof
mann).
It is amusing TO read I'm the German journals OF
the strenuous efforts made by German singers now
adays to remain on the other side Of the ocean. a
couple Of months II was Nine. Lehman who
clung TO Berlin with tenacity that could be over
come only by the combined circumstances that the
American agent, who had sent her a contract N
blank leaving her TO fiil IN the number OF millions
desired, planted himself her sofa and refused 10
bulge until the obdurate one yielded. Now It seems
dragged OF the United States In the season with
four yoke Of oxenj has been pleading piteousy for
three years to be released from the contract which
binds her 20 receive ten years German income
every year the Metropolitan Opera House. She
Is under engagement at the Royal Opera in Berlin,
and the general intendant now tells the amiable
marines who writes the operate news notes for the
German newspapers that she had bound herself TO
New for four years when she opened neEotia-
tons with Berlin. She made many efforts to secure
fro tba
Berlin must wait until after July 81, 1902. Oh holy
simplicity.
The Kneisel Quartet Of Boston, will give three
recitals of chamber music I'm Association Hall,
Brooklyn this season. under the auspices of the
BROOKLYN Institute OF Arts and Sciences. Mrs.
Hissem De Moss. soprano. will take part in the
first concert on October 20; Miss Helen Nebuhr,
contralto in the second November 20, and Ar
thur Whiting planoforte. in the third, on Decem-
ber T.
The Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences, in
| cooperation with Adelphi College has arranged
series Of four lectures on musical subjects to he
| given by Henry G. Hanchett and John c. GrigGs
| and Illustrated with vocal and instrumental per-
| formances The lectures will take place in As
| sembly Hall. Adelphi College. on the afternoons
of October Il. d and 2S and the evening of Novem-
ber Z The subjects. respectively, are The Elgh-
| teenth Century and the Nineteenth" Mozart,
THE Classic and the Romantic and The Lyric
! and the Symphonic
Professor John X Paine's opera, "Aznra,' is
announced in a German and English edition Of
| the vocal score by Bretkopf and Hartel in Leip-
| sic The German translation was made by Carl
Pfueger. AS The Tribune's readers may know,
| Professor Paine is the lihrettiSt well as com
poser of "Azara," the book of which pub
lished in Boston some years ago. The Tribune
once published a fragment from one of the ballet
| numbers.
| The Boston Symphony Orchestra will begin its
season in Symphony Hall, Boston. under the direc-
ton of Mr. Gericke. next Friday afternoon. The
dates for the New-York and Brooklyn concerts
| have been announced in The Tribune but will bear
| repetition in view of the interesting character of
| Mr. Gerickes list of novelties the best of which.
| II is safe to assume, will also be produced here
| Here it is: Symphones-NO. 5. In fiat Anton
Bruckner; for orchestra and pianoforte, by Vincent
| dIndy: in d minor by Walter Rabel No. l. in c,
| by s Taneiw. Suites-In F, No. 6, Bach: Ray
| monde Glazounow. Symphonic poems-"Fest-
klanee" Liszt Oather tardy in Boston,; Elm
| Hldeneben," Strauss; "Qdipus," by Max Schil-
| Iings (also on Mr.. Paur's list for the New-York
philharmonic Society; ''Viviane, by Ernst Chaus-
! son (Which Mr. Paur brought forward at of
| his symphony concerts in Carnegie Hall De
| cember TO- 1889. Symphonic variations. by George
| Schumann "a conductor in Bremen). Overtures-
| .'Cockaigne" Edward Elgar La Fiancee du
Tzar." by Runski- Korsakow; 'solennee," by Gla-
| zounow and Der Kuss' by Smetana.
At their joint song recital in the Academy of
| Music Brooklyn. next Thursday evening. Nine
| Schumann-Henk and Emil Fischer will sing the
| following pieces Mime. Schumann-Heink. airs from
"Orpheus" Gluck air from "Rienz." Wagner;
| "Icb grolIe nicht" Schumann; Die Junge Nome"
Schubert; "Fruhngslied" Becker. Mr.. Fischer
air from "Acis and Galatea,' Handel "Nacht-
| stick and Der Wanderer" Schubert; Archibald
| Douglass and 'Todtentanz." Loewe. The recital
| will end with the duet "Wie aus der Ferne' from
| Wagner's Flying Dutchman"
Mime. Lilli Lehmanns first song recital under
| the management OF c. L. Graft will take place
| in Carnegie Hall the afternoon of November &
Mr. Reinhold L. Herman will play Nine I,eh-
| mann's accompaniments usual Tickets will
| be sold Schuberths. Union Square
Mr. Ferdinand Carri will give three recitals of
violin music In Knabe Hall the evenings of