New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

gently TO commend my son-in-law to you Have
the goodness to introduce him to such persons as
ness interests, and kindly give him your good coun-
prise depends not only his own happiness, but also
that of my daughter and her lovely little girl -,
visit to ENGLAND had accepted an hvita bspa
to 6s6To d aans
Stunden'). performed. a'so played in one OF
DEED dee new called hen AND Now
full here as well as there. Inasmuch as there was
a great deal printed in the London neWspapers
about it. ] have undertaken to write a new new ora
o 4 for the fb i It Is caed The F Of
Babgio o0"E and the book written By Taylor
iish. it had to be translated into German there
Taylor adopting his English teTt to my
If I again obtain leave of absence l s Tar
a @eh NY f9e wffe %ho well as aSbpT
accompanied me on my last Visit 10 sgan n h
former journey was able to act as my Interpreter:
She on5pal a correspondence with the TAYLOR
family You see. therefore. that there is no dill
You viii hope gran. request soon to let ha me
send g5fS ReSr with h G9G sPoH
II-sPoHR TO HILL
cassel. September I. 1874.
Highly Respected Sir and Friend; The bearer
of this letter is daughte who h WAS Snsba T1
wiling long gse fG knows oS Phat his position not
yet Of kind to offer her n and bas 9f bere deae
T ona an her mind to utilize her musical talent
which she has cultivated she as ba aa splen
did ringing alto voice. the best OF schoong' ana
singer ngs decema on and deep feeling The
Of this writing is urgently TO pe Of teseher and to
helm her at a public concert which she purposes
g ood sins r in singing and also you
viii learn, fairly familiar with me 4 know
sboit my latest works well as the news or
casse which 2 maY Of mouth theTefore make
end and beg You f to With true RESPECT
and friendship your hooA" 20
The above letters scarcely call TOT comment
beirg so largely personal IN their Mature. - -
natural to inquire into the subsequent hslols VI
Cnobr,s daughter, but for that have hao heiliiei
80 - INCLINATION His own autobiography. with
g.. orc,usion written from information given by
his widow is silent on the SUBJECT thouRh II US
offer the Information, as shaH appear PiesStittS'
th.+ IN. daughter was still living IN New YORK III
n.- IT, rernainfng letters have bearing on
mrs artistic activities. The writer OF the she'c
nrinted in THE Atlas" after mentioning inc iooIu
e., of the philharmonic Society, renlafhed- f'ut
~ tIi,l who has most worthily filed the ounce OF
W. -. ~ tho society since its formation has
- ora projects in view. One Is to build a
,,,,eical hall Of which the city may DC pro"u' anu
q, ,,bich our citizens can be well accommodates
- tho other to get up a great musical festlVal
III" - .,ota of these given in the Old World
we have no doubt that capitalists Will De l'uio
IN enter upon a speculation SO pioilhDo as
. s,o ,nusic hall would be, ana the IeSuNaiS
,,1d soon follow" False and foolish prophet
80 s,xtv wears ago! Both efforts fell through.
ST,cb,rp the outcome OF the music hall project
quote from my monograph:
Tho early years though they brought scarcely
oratanth of the reward to the members thal IS
so,-ad to-day were accounted years or WonurouS
1rr90S1erity Vast ambitions were raised IN ,r Inc
PIs 80 tho founders of the new organization Inc
sou persiStent of these ambitions re-
IIto9SS 20 a permanent domicile for the society.
~ The ambition never realized, tnougni
ssy.rts looking toward realization were severe
49, wade The first outcropplnB MANIFESTED iseli
u ~ so,rtb season. The programme or the bhlrd
nanrert held March Z, 1916 contaned u can ao
cooaatIng 70 be held week later to Pron1oae "has
ddesr22bed as a Splendid Musical Ediiice ana
S @aa CONCERT" plan was to be supnlllteu az
e;ng 80 carry into effect the erectlon OF an
the d9Snted to all musical and other purposes
with the wants ot tiIS
VOTE Society projected, and on May ~ sso, gave ,
CoHcert at Castle Garden OnIoriuhdI
FesttNai HE purpose OF the projectors the pulk
for tie an,bIIsjasm touching Splendid Muslcai
o. seemed be in the breasts VI .-.s S,.as
Edlhcte +se Philharmonic Society the concert VS.
ber3 OF ,ne ssair from a musical point OF view pc
a notap,S q, Ieefhoyens Choral syhpHoiIy -
cause a. arst performance in America bul tle
celsSu &c NJ the monetary returns ~aI "a i,ser.
sInaIiIeas the hopes of the woud-ne nail puiiuei''
r,.o concert yielded profit of SSsO which r waS
"a q, the hands of three trustees -.
place. Knapp and Samuel Ward. four yoa
So am having gone West, 3essis' s ~ a..
80 efunded the money to the soe'o,' Is 20
" az lie usesi II would not be pau s"e9 go. -,
| = .,at the concert at Which oee'H0' 90