MUSICAL GOSSIP. Arthur Nikisch Emil Paur Berlin ... · MUSICAL GOSSIP.... 8 Arthur Nikisch...
1
MUSICAL GOSSIP. ... 8 Arthur Nikisch Conductor of the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, the Leipsic Gewandhaus Orchestra, and formerly 01 the Boston Symphony Orchestra, writes as follows regarding the Programme of the third symphony concert for young people, to be given In Carnegie Hall next In addition to the prices already mentioned as making up the programme of the Dewey fund con- cert, there will be airs from "L'Etoile dv Nord" and "Martha," sung by Edouard de Reszke. Mr. Paur's operatic duties will prevent him from con- ducting. German opera, or, rather, opera In German, con- tinues at the Germania Theatre. On Tuesday night Herr Perottl will sing in "Der Frelschiltz" for the first time, with a new Hungarian prlma donna, Mathilda Barthocky. On Wednesday "II Trova- tore" will have Its last performance. bo designated by him. The ninth symphony had no special designation, but he entitled his third "Blnfonia Eroica." His pianoforte sonata op. 13 was called by him "Grande Sonate Pathet- ique"; and many of his other sonatas were pub- lished as "Rrandea sonates." He never author- ized the appellation of "Moonlight Sonata" for the "Sonata quasi una Fantasia," op. 27, No. 2. An article on the song of "Malnrouck," under the title "The Story of a Song," appeared in "\u25a0karper's Monthly" for September. 1895. (Vol. 91. page 505.)—Ed.] I believe your pianos to be of the very first rank. Their tone is broad and big, and possessed of purely musical quality; resonant, vigorous, and manly, yet full of sympathy, and capable of a nicety of ex- pression which is remarkable tor its delicate light and shade. ARTHUR NIKKCH. 3 AND 5 WEST 18TH Miss May Irwln and "Sister Mary" have not ex- hausted their popularity at th« Bijou Theatre, but out of town engagements will cause the run to end on February 17. It might be extended, the man- In consequence of the favorable reception ac- corded to Lafayette at Koster & Bial's last week, Mr. Roberts has persuaded the mimic to remain for the coming week. Lafayette will continue his paraphrase of Thing Ling Foo. ln feats of maple, and will add some novel features* in his specialty. Misn Etta Butler returns, appearing in the Sunday night concert and also through the week. Others to appear on Monday night will be Mildred Howard De Grey, Marion Manola, Ramza and Arno, Fred- erick Niblo. O'Brien and Havel the McNulty Sis- ters, the Toblns and Ethel Tillson. For to-night the following will appear: The United States Ma- rine Band, Lafayette, Etta Butler. Jess Dandy, Marlon Manola, Marie Jansan, Blnna and Binns, E. A. Jolly, the McNulty Sisters, Pauline Moran and Bobby Gaylor. David Be' »»eo'» "Naughty Anthony" will com- plete ltd first month at the Herald Square Theatre with this week's performances. The piece has at- tracted large audiences since Its opening, and Mr. Belasco and the Herald Square management an- nounce that they are determined that it shall re- main in its present quarters throughout the season. nelly stock company will revive "Captain Lettar- blalr." Emil Paur Conductor of th« New York Pfcjjj^ monic Orchestra and the MetropS Opera Orchestra, and formerly of Boston Symphony Orchestra, as follows regarding the Pianos I congratulate you on manufacturing tr^ fine a piano— it is unsurpassed so far* | ; know, its tone being sympathetic and r r e ?p markabiy full, while its action responds any demand made upon it. Yours very truly, (Signed) EMILfAUR. STREET. NEW YORK. . 1 musical, H. B. BREIWISfiT TENOR. \ SCIENCE OP VOICE PRODUCTION. Pupil of SIG. B ARILI : (Teacher of A4el!?a mn-1 CarlotJa Part!) and G. SBKIGLIA, of Paris, n Voice Tented Free of Charge. ENGAGEMENTS FOR Opera — Oratorio — Soncr Recital. STI'DIO: WO FIFTH AYE. M. VAN SAAR, TENOR DRAJIATIc! SIGNOR ED6AROO ZERNI, TENOR LYRIC, two well renowned oper* tenors. Just arrived froax K»l» ANNOUNCE THEY HAVE OPENED A * \ GRAND OPERA SCHOOL 12S :,th aye.. > { for the training. cultivation and prcper lmpostatloa of O» | voice In the art of slnut'- Pupils are taught tor {7*34 j opera In all the modern lang'-iaxes — Italian. French, Ger- I man and English also for concert and oratorios; for ref- I •rencea. Mme. C^lve. Mm* Sembrich. Mme. Scottt, Mm* l Nevada. ManclnelU. Bevig-nani. I*. Saar. of the Metropoli- tan Opera House. ISABEL McCALL'S School of Accompanying, 251 3TH-AVE.. COR. 2STH-SJ 1 . The art of accompanying taught in a course of >• ]«. sons. Competent students will have the advantage cX accompanying professional singers apd lnstrumentatlttj. Soloists and vocal teachers supplied wirh professional a»- company Send for circular l«. Open all year. Adelina Murio-Celli. VOCAL. INSTRUCTION. Is Irving: Plac«. Teacher of the Eminent Artists. EMMA.It (11. .MARIE E.\GL,E. and KLE \*OR£ \l)Fitii I (who has been engagecf for 3 years a - sing In Metropolitan Opera). Mandolin, Banjo, Violin. I will guarantee to teach you to r»ad music and to play 30 pretty pieces. Including- the latest popular airs, a banjo, mandolin, violin or guitar, for $10. and wUI tar- nish the instrument on which tr> l?am. Lessens strictly private. Call day or evening. Instruments at -»c« prices. Call before purchasing elsewhere. J. F. DEAN. 2112 3d-ave.. -.-«. L. station. 4 UGfST FRAEMCKE, HEL£N HL'MPHRQIi Successors to Victor Capoul, By Permls-sion. VOICE PLACING. COACHING and DICTION. French. Italian. Engtlsh and German Operas. Mise en ?c?ne. STtT>IO. 56 W. «TH STREET. Luisa Cappiani, VOCAL CULTURE AND SXIU. OF S IVTX>9- 15» W. 43th st^ . Isidore Luckstoiie, * Yt VOCAI. CI.TIHK. 838 LEXINGT"ON-AVE. Lena Doric, Devirvi Vocal Studio. 136 Firm Av-. N'.w Tork. The Gkiilmant Organ Scho>] roryright. ALEXANDER GUILMANT. PRESIDENT. WILLIAMC. CARL. DIRECTOR. Exceptional advantages. 34 West 12th-«t.. N. T. School of Voice Culture. CORRECT BREATHING. ITALIAN METHOD. Voices placed. Mme. ~T'~»N'B. 345 Fifth-*v«. MAX BENDIX, VIOLINSCHOOL, Opens Feb. l.Vh. 1900. Address 1.744 Broadway. EUGENIE PAPPENHEIM, the Celebrated Prima Donna, vocal Instruction. The Strathmore. Broadway, cor. SX-t. EPRESSON MILLER. ~~~~~^ • PUPIL OF SHAKESPEARE and SBRIGLIA. VOICE « I I II RE. METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MTSIC, 21 East 14th Street. New-York. MISS GE.IEVIVB BISBEE. PIANIST fLesohetizky Method). Limited number of pupil* accepted and «t>«ajmc«ati for club and private muslcales. Studio. BJMI Carnegie Ball. ~ C. WHITNEY COOMBS, Teacher of composition, v->ie«. piano and organ. STUDIO. 10 WEST 20TH ST. CARL.TON CONSERVATORY. 128 West Z3i-9L—XioUx. J piano, sinking, mandolin, banjo, guitar: T»—1111. BOc. 73c. : instruments free. /CHARLES JEROME COLEMAN. \J MASTER OF SINGING. STUDIO. 19 EAST 18TH ST. CAJUnCQIB HALL STUDJPS •\u25a0> sub-let afternooas and \J evening. Rea«inable terms. Apply at Studio TOl. ERNST H. BAUER. Instructor of violin; .-«Juaj» Royal High School. Berlin. 130 East Mih Perwt. FRANK SB. DE RIALP. \u25a0/_.' M Vocal teacher. Studio. 13 E. 16t!»-«t. Carlrall*! Method of Voice Placement. FA. FOWLER, teacher of role*. 144 FtftJJ-*v«. Trial • lesson free. Arrange appointment by mall. — — i^-— , - "/GUITARIST," BIGXOB TORRE, the celebrated *u't»* V.T soloist. Instructs at -it* price. 13 East 14th-*. HORTi»N CONSERVATORY. ITS W. 23d «t — 3ar ; : \ Mandolin. Violin. Guitar. Piano. Vocal Cultur*. la- struments fumlshe<l. Success guaranteed. HA.\s KKO\OII>. VIOLOMELLIST. 3D K. smi SVREET. NEW-YORK. JOSEPHINE COLEMAN"S SCHOi~>U •*' West o *-**^- O Piano. *u!tar. banj.> and mandolin taucht. instru- ments furnished free; \u25a0•«->'.» children. A TAX KNITEL-TREI MANN AL BARITONE. Voice Culture— Art of Stß(r!r.«. Carnegie Hall. Room 837. _ MTHEODOR BJOUKSTHN. Offlcor L"A«ldeal« • (France). Instruction in •inc i n«. Conductor o. U« Bach Singers of N. Y. Carn^e Hall. '"»» and m MMX. TORPAIUB BJORKSTEN. VOCAL INSTRI'CTIOX. Carnegie lUU. Room "- % - MISS MARY FIDELIA BI'RT. Author * Sole E*?? o **! New Method Musical Stenography. Sight a'"* 10 " and Ear Training. 7l>V-2 Carnegie Halt. MME. JENNIE TORRIANI (inJorsrf by Mm«. **•£*>; V.^-al Instruction. Voice p'.aclag. style. \u2666» »•" 100t-st. _ MME. OODBN CRANK.— Vcca! Instruction. OtJ ! i!l!;!f MethvVL Studio. 3 K. 14th St. \u25a0\u25a0:•'» tried grata. Mli. EDMUND SEVKKN O^mpnaer— Violinist. . _->*s -SEVERN TRIO." 131 \\ e>t 3«t>>-»t. _ Mil. LEO KOFI.ER. VMM Culture Or«i!st : ** Choirmaster St. Paul's Chapel Trlnltv Par ish. New Tor* Author of -The Art of Breathing.' ' A<Ur*» by BaU. m Vesey Street. . '.' OHEYWOOD WINTERS. Vocal Teacher and C!>«r .Director Pupils placed tn paiJ choir. Studto U» E. lSth-«s. , SC. DENNETT. CARNECHE HALU N. T. Selentine voles production, purity of ton» a •»•\u25a0-••• Send for circular containing valuable information. _ Q»ERRANO'S VOCAL AND PI ANO INSTrTLTE. Ooadvotad *b^ E E-mIIIA.^ENI^ DE SERRANO ** CARLOS DE SERRANO. \u25a0 _ mitK ntOEHUCH SCHOOL OK MUSIC. 1 in; Maduon -\v#. 'and 43 Weat ttM St. Ensemble ola»» meets Friday avtnlnga 45 eat 9-3r»-_ Blt-»ri MME. KITTY BERCEIU Concert* and Drawing Room Essa*«m«nt«. --• v^ •trucUon. Studio: M West X3t!i StrMC MME. SCHFMANN-HErSTC AND MME. XORDTCA. Who will give a joint song recital on Thursday afternoon in Carnegie Hall. (Photographs, copyright, 1898, by A. I>upont.) THE WEEKLY CALENDAR — SEVENTH WEEK OF OPERA— A NIBELUNG CYCLE —ANNOUNCEMENTS AND PRO- GRAMMES. - Metropolitan Opera House. 8:15 p. m.. Mmc>. Calve In concert. Monday—Metropolitan Opera House, 8 p. m.. Ital- ian opera. "Le Nozze dl Figaro"; American Theatre, 8:15 p. m.. operetta in English, "The Chimes of Normandy" (all week): South Church, 3:39 p. m.. free organ recital by Gerrit Smith; Academy of Music. Brooklyn, 8 p. m., perform- ance of "The Messiah" by the People's Choral Union, of New-York. Tuesday-Chickering Hall, 8:15 p. m., concert by Evan Williams and Gwyllm Miles; Germanta Theatre. 8 p. m.. German opera, "Der Frel- schutz"; The Tuxedo. 8:15 p. m.. concert by the Se/ern Trio; Mendelssohn Hall, 3:30 p. m, organ recital by Walter C. Gale. "Wednesday— Metropolitan Opera House. 7:46 p. m., German opera, "Die WalkQre"; Mendelssohn Hall. 3 p. m.. pianoforte recital by Mark Ham- bourg; Flatbush Avenue Church. Brooklyn, free organ recital by Harry Rowe Shelley; Germania Theatre. 8 p. m.. opera in German. "IITrova- tore." Thursday— Carnegie Hall. 3:30 p. m.. song recital by . Mmes. Nordica and Schumann- The Tuxedo. ,8:30 p. m., private meeting of the So- ciety of American Musicians and Composers; Marble Collegiate Church. 4 p. m., free organ recital by Richard T. Percy. i Friday—Metropolitan Opera House, 7:30 p. m., Ger- \u25a0 man opera. "Die Meisterslnger." . Saturday — Hall, 3 p. m., symphony con- cert for young people; Metropolitan Opera House. 2 p. m., Italian opera. "Alda"; 8 p. m.. -.-• German opera, "Der Fllegc-r.de Hollander^ . Following is the operatic list for the week: MONDAY. 'LE NOZZE DI FIGARO" (IN ITALIAN). J*!??. Nte "* Mme. Emma, Eam«i Cfcerubtno Mile. Zelie de Luesan Mare*' Una Mile. Bauermelster £ucam.a Mm . Mareella Sembrlch II Coot*. M? Edouard De Reezke Dottore Banoio Big. Plnl-Corsl £?. 1 ?,? 10 M. Dufrlche £** ai ° ••• Slg. Vannl Don Curzlo Blg Maestri * l aro «••\u25a0 Slg. Campanart Conductor. Slg. ManclnelU. * WEDNESDAY. "DIE WALKUERE" (IN GERMAN). «««inund _..M. Van Dyck Handing Mr. Lemprlere Pringle S**"* Herr Bertram ™**!' n<le Mme. Gadskl *"•?<;*•• Mme. Schumann-Heink 5J* 1 *"?* Mme. Van Cauteren Ortiinde Mile. Bauermelster Waltxaute Mme. Schumann-Heink Bchwertlelte Mile. Olltzka Helmwiege Mile. Olga Pevny fclegTune Mme. Bouton Grimgerde Mile. Molka-Kellogg Kosswelse Miss Broadfoot Brflnnhllde Mile. Ternina Conductor. H^rr Emll Paur. FRIDAY. ••DIE MEISTERSINGER" (IN GERMAN). Eva Mine. Emma Barnes Maddalena. Mme. Schumann-Heinle Hans Sachs Herr Van Rooy -fogner Herr Bertram B«ckmeEser Herr Friedrichs Prltx Kothner Herr MUhlmann av 'd Herr Breuer Kunz Vogelgesang Signor Vanni Balthazar Zom M Queyla Aucustin Moser Signor Maestri Ulrica Elsslinger Signor Bertinettl Konrad Nachtigal Signor Bonn Herman Ortei M. Meux Hans Foltz Slgnor Cernusco Naohwachter Mr. Lempriere Prlngle Hans Schwartz Herr Weber "Walter M. Dippel Conductor. Herr Emil Paur. \u25a0 " SATURDAY AFTERNOON. "AIDA" (IN ITALIAN). Aid* Mme. Nordica TTna Sacerdotessa Mile. BauermelFter Amnerte Mme. Mantelli Amonasro \u0084 Signer Scott 1 Hamfls „ M. Plangon XI Re Mr. Lempriere Pringle Ib Messaggiero Slgnor Vannl Radatnes M. Alvarez Conductor, Signor Manclnelll. SATURDAY EVENING. "DER FLIEGENDE HOL- LAENDER" (IN GERMAN). '* Cent* Mme. Gadskl Mary • _ Mme. Schumann-Heink Uer Hollander Herr Bertram Erik Herr Dippel Steuermann M. Jacques Bars Zealand Mr. Lemprlere Pringle Conductor, Herr Emil Paur. There will be a special afternoon performance of "Carmen." with Mme. Calve as the heroine, on Thursday of next week, February 8. Mr. Grau announces his plans for two cyclical performances of the entire trilogy "Der Ring dcs Nlhelungen," on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons in February and March. The evening perform- ances are «et down for February 20, 22 and 27, and March 1: the afternoon for Ma xh 15, 20, 22, and 27. The four works, "RhHngold." "Walkilre," "Sieg- fried" and G&tterdammerung." will be given with- out cuts, and among the singers will be several who have given lustre to the representations at Bayreuth. Mr. Paur will conduct all the perform- ances. Concerning the sale of tickets, the an- nouncement is a.i follows: Subscribers to all the performances of the regu- lar season of opera may retain their seats for either series by notifying the subscription depart- ment not later than Monday, February 5, at 3 p. m. Subscribers to single performances will have the preference after the first allotment is made. The sale of season tickets (to non-subscribers) for either series will beerin on Wednesday. February T, and continue until Saturday evening, February 10. Piic*>F for each cycle: Grand tier boxes, $240; etall boxes, JliVi and $100: orchestra stalls, $20; dress circle. $12; baicony (front row), $10; baicony (back row). $$: family circle. |6. All seats not sold for the complete cycle of four performances will be placed on sale for single per- formance? at the regular prices on Monday, Feb- ruary 12, at 9 a. m. Mme. Calve, Mme. Schumann-Helnk, M. Sallgnac and M. PlanQon will sing at the concert in the Metropolitan Opera House this evening. Because of the unusual attraction there' will be an advance of 25 cents and 50 cents In the reserved seats, the prices ranging from 75 cents to $2. Following is the programme: Overture. "Egmoct" Beethoven Air from "Manon" Massenet M. Sallgnac. Aria, from "Orpheus" Glllck Mme. Schumann- Aria from "Der Freischiitz" .....Weber M I'lancon. Air Dv LJvre from "Hamlet" ...Thomas Mile. Calve. "Invitation to the Dance" Weber- Welngartner Bones. M. Plancon. Air from "La Perle dv Bresil" Fellcien David Mme. Calve. Aria from "Martha'" Flotow M. Ealtgnac. Eosrs: (a) "Ich Llebe Dich" Louis V. Star (b) "Orel Lleder aus Dlchterliebe" Schumann Mme. Schumann-Heink. Overture. "William Tell" Roeinnl Mr. Frank Damrosch will give two orchestral concerts for young people at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, under the auspices of the Institute of Arts and Sciences, on the afternoons of March 17 and April 7. Mr. Anton Van Rooy will give a song recital In Mendelssohn Hall on the afternoon of February 15- He will be assisted by 11. H. Wetzler. Mr.Mark Hambourg will give another pianoforte recital in Mendelssohn Hall next Wednesday after- noon, when he will play these pieces: Eonata, E flit. Op. 81. No. 3 Beethoven "D^AbendV'"? I 0 ( " Wanderer "> Schubert Traumes wlrren.. 5 • Schumann Four Studies....* j / _ B«rceuc% 5 .» Chopin Elude on False Note* Rubinstein Tarantella Leschetlzky Volkelied Hambourg Hungarian Rhapsody No. 11 Liext An interesting programme will be offered at the Irving Place Thc-atre this week. On Monday and Tuesday "Im Wefssen EUtss'l" will be repeated. On Wednesday night a new play. "Am Spieltlsch dcs Lebens," by Klaus Arsen, will be presented for the first time In America. The play will be re- peated on Thursday, and at both performances on Saturday, while m Friday night, at popular prices, Morre'a " 'S Nullerl," with Gustav yon Seyffertitz In the part of Null-Anerl, will be given. In prep- aration ar<? "Der Golder.e Kaflg," by Felix Phlllppl; "Einsame Menschen," by Gerhardt Hauptmann; "HaPB," by Max Dreyer, and "Wleder Im Ross'l, or Ala Ich Wleder Kam," the sequel to "At the White Horse Tavern." "The Surprises of Love," ln which Miss Elsie de Wolfe, H. Reeves Smith, Wallace Ersklne and Miss OHve May are playing at the Lyceum Theatre, is continued. Matinees an- given on Thursdays and Saturdays. "The Belle of New-York" has renewed Its success at the Casino. The engagement was originally for only two weeks, but In consequence of the demand for seats the managers have succeeded ln cancel- ling a few out of town dates and "The Belle of New-York" will therefore be retained as the at- traction at the Casino for the next fortnight. "Wheels Within Wheels" Ifdoing a good business at the Madl«on Square Theatre, and will be con- tinued for the present. "Ben-Hur" continues to do its unusually large business at the Kroadway Theatre, and begins Its tenth week to-morrow night. Places are now held as far In advance as April 10 on out of town orders. "The Maneuvers of Jane" will be continued for only one week longer at Daly's Theatre. It will be followed by John Oliver Hobbes's comedy, "The Am- bassador." In which some members of the company who have not hefore appeared at this theatre will be seen, including Miss Hilda Spong, John Mason and Edward Morgan. "The Chimes of Normandy" will ring out again at the American Theatre this week. Planquette'a work has not Io&t its savor in the years that have elapsed since it was first brought to the attention of the New- York music loving public. Last season It proved to be one of the Castle Square Opera Company's most popular presentations. Miss Mor- gan will sing Germaine; Miss Qulnlan, Serpolette; Mr. Roberts. Grenlcheux; Mr Pruette, Henri; Mr. Moulan, Gappard; Mr. Casavant, the bailie, and Mr. Meyers, the notary. NOTES OF THE STAGE. Duet Rubin»t»ln Mmes. Nordlca and Schumann-Heink. "Er der Herrllchste bon Allen," "I>u Ring an mrlnen Finger," "An melnem Herzen, an melne Bmrt," Schumann' "Nun hast I>u mtr den ersten Schwur Betham." Mme. Bchumann-Helnk. "The Robin Pings" , McDowell "Those Brown Eyes" ;. McDowell "Spring Song" j Mrs. Beach Serenade , R. Strauss Mme. Nordioa. "Sapphisohe Ode" Brahjns "Bs h!inkt der Thau" Rubinstein "Lied" Franz "Drei Zigeuner" Lipzt Mme. Schumann-Heink. Bong Chamlnade Nocturne, E flat Chopin Valse Chopin Mme. Nordlca. Duets Wldor Mmes. Nordica and Schumann-Heink. Notes— Alexander Petschnikoff will give a violin recital in Mendelssohn Hall In the afternoon of February 8. Aim£ Lachaume will be at the piano- forte Both artists and Elsa Ruegger will play at the first of Victor Thrane's High Xoon Recitals at Sherry's on February 6 After several changes it is now announced that the dates of three con- certs of chamber music to be given by the Kalten- born Quartet willbe February 7. March 7 and March 28 The Severn Trio will give a concert at the Tuxedo next Tuesday evening. It ls composed of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Severn, piano and violin, and Arthur Severn, 'cello. Prelude and fugue in A minor J. S. Bach Pastorale in A maior Gullmant Sonata No. 1 In F minor Mendelssohn Song: "La Cloche" ; Saint-Saens Miss Anderson. Prlere in G fiat major Lemalgre Allegro Cantabile l _. M WMnr Toccata $ c - M - « ldor (From the Fifth Organ Symphony.) Sonzs: "Bettler I.iebe" Bungert "Mutter, oh sing mich zur Ruh" Franz "Polly "Willie" ....Dr. Arne Miss Anderson. Overture to "Tannhauser" Wagner (Arranged for the organ by S. P. Warren.) Mesdames Nordica and Schumann-Heink will give a song recital In Carnegie Hall next Thursday afternoon, at which the following list of pieces will be sung: Saturday afternoon under the direction of Mr. Frank Damrosch: Overture, "Rienzl" Wajrner Songs. Miss Marguerite Hall. Largo (solo violin, strings, harp and organ) Handel Songs from "The Water Babies" Henschel "Clear and Cool." \u25a0When All the World Is Young, Lad." "I Once Had a Sweet Little. Doll, Dear." Miss Hall. March from symphony "Leonore" Raff Programme of an organ recital to be given In Mendelssohn Hall next Tuesday afternoon by Wal- ter C. Gales, assisted by Miss Sara Anderson, so- prano: AIDING THE EMPIRE. Mr. Bourassa. Liberal. Member of Parliament for Labelle, who resigned his seat as a protest against the part taken by the Government in sending the contingent to South Africa without first securing the consent of Parliament, Is again a member. Upon presenting himself to his constituents no op- position was forthcoming, and he therefore was re- elected without having to go to the polls. After his election he made a speech to his electors in which he announced his willingness to approve the policy of sending troops to South Africa in Itself, although he was opposed to the Government t-iUSig on itself the responsibility of such action wltr.ou authoriza- tion. This is very different from syne of Mr. Bourassa's former utterances. in which he in- veighed against the idea that Canada should ever be called upon to take part in the vjars of the empire. Mr. Tarte. Minister of Public Works, speaking at Sherbrooke on the same day. said that he had been in favor of calling Parliament, but that he had been overruled by his colleagues and that he acquiesced in their decision. The difference between the Government and some of its followers on this point Is a technical one. for no one ques- tions that If Parliament had been called its first act would have been to authorize the sending of troops. Three French-Canadian constituencies In this province recently elected members, and in none was there opposition to the Liberal candidate. It is therefore plain that Sir Wilfrid Laurler has whipped his followers into line, although one still hears a good deal of pro-Boer talk upon the streets. MONTREAL'S MAYORALTY. The Irish citizens of Montreal are much disturbed over an attempt now being made, with almost a certainty of success, to deprive them of what they regard as their right to elect a Mayor of their own race. There has been an understanding for many years that the Mayoralty should alternate between an English speaking and a French speaking man. and the English speaking representatives are al- ternately Protestant and Catholic. Thus sthere was a French Mayor for two years, then an Irish Mayor for two years, then a Frenchman again: then an English Protestant filled the place, and so on. At- tempts have not been lacking to break down this arrangement, but public opinion has always been so strong on this subject that they Were all fail- ures. By rights, the Irish should elect a Mayor next month, but Mr. Prefontalne, the present holder of the office, is out for a second term, and although the Irish have nominated a candidate in the per- son of W. E. Doran. It Is more as a protest than with any expectation of electing him. The French outnumber the combined English and Irish three to one, and can do as they please In municipal mat- ters. They now say that the old arrangement was not fair to them, and say that their preponderance In numbers entitles them to an extra term once In a while. They also say that If the boot was on the other foot, and only one-third of the population were French, Mayors of that nationality would be few and far between. The Irish are very angry over the situation as it stands, and relations be- tween the two races are strained. GROWTH OF CANADIAN TRADE. The Government figures of the trade of the coun- try for the last six months of 1599 show that the remarkable expansion of recent years id continuing. For this period the exports and imports taken to- gether aggregated in value over $200,000,000. being an Increase of over $26,000,000 over the figures for the corresponding period last year. The greatest growth was In imports, which Increased over $15,000,- 000. Much of this increase Is, however, explained by the appreciation of values of staple articles particularly of Iron. Over $2,000,060 of extra duties was paid into the treasury coffers, presaging an- other handsome surplus this year In spite of the unexpected expenditure In connection with the send- ing of troops to the Transvaal, which will probably not fall much short of $2,000,000 when all the ac- counts are in. GREAT INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES. Expenditures aggregating over $7,000,000 are to be made In the near future at Sault Ste. Marie, On- tario, in the erection of reduction works, chemical works, alkali works, a sulphide pulp mill and a steel rail mill. All these enterprises are being launched by one company, the Ontario and Lake Superior Company, which has a capital of $20,000,000. of which $6,000,000 is paid up. The capitalists composing the company are all Americans, residing for the most Pa ? In Nt-w-Ynrk or Philadelphia. The reduction and refining works will bo ready for operation by June 1. They will give employment to one thou- I^m m w n \. Work ls to begin shortly on a steel rail mill which is to coet $2,500,000. It will have a ca- pacity of one thousand tons of steel a day The iron for this mill will be supplied by the company's. «Uk lne at Mlchlpleoten. which Is to be connected with the nearest port on Lake Superior by a private EXPORT OF PT T I.P WOOD-IXDT'STRIAL ENTERPRISES. Montreal, Jan. 2? (Special). — Quebec Province in- tends to follow the example set by Ontario in penalizing the export of pulp wootf from the prov- ince, the tax to be levied being $1 90 a cord. In the past over three hundred thousand cords of pulp wood were shipped from this pro\-lnce to the paper mills of the Vnited States annually, so the new tax win either add J500.000 to the Provincial Treas- ury, which Is in need of all the money it can get, or the pulp wood. Instead of going out of the country as heretofore, will be turned into paP^r at home. This is the object which (he Government has in view, and predictions of a boom in ppper making in consequence are being made. It Is a question, how- ever, whether the change will be as popular Government expects. Most of the Canadian paper mills get their pulp wood from the timber limits which they own," while the pulp wood that finds its way to the United States is In great part produced by small farmers who cut it off their own land in the winter time and In this way a M materially to their incomes. It is predicted that these men will have difficulty under the new order of things in disposing of their cut. TOPICS IN CANADA. brothers and sisters are carried, and when that train draws up in front of the great depot of the Quartermaster's Department at Manila it is a rare sight. All along its top ding groups of men, women and children; old, young, weak, strong, rich and poor alike. They bring with them baskets of fruit, bundles of clothing, mats of rice, jars of the coarse brown sugar of the country', great crates of fowls— a strange, mixed Jumble of queer humanity and its still queerer belongings. A little child cares for a pig. the feet of the beast lashed together and its mouth bound round with bamboo cord to keep down its squealings. An old man squats aloft holding carefully under an arm the family pride, a gamecock that crows a parting defiance to the dozen others that have made the same journey in his company. The reds and blues and pur- ples of the women's dresses make kaleidoscopic figures of the bright colors through the dull browns and blacks of faces and the cheap um- brellas. Here a group of Chinamen, the shrewd mer- chants of this land, sit huddled. They are clad in softest whitfs and lavenders or palest greens and blues. There is much of color everywhere In this new land. The train at a standstill. "Be- low, now," bawls a sturdy brakeman. ami the groups of squatting, clinging figures separate and begin to clamber stiffly down, their limbs cramped from their lons, hard ride. The train cleared, familiar "yard signals" are made or shouted ahead or to the rear: "Set that "bad or- der* on the repair track." etc. An>l we have leaped back Into America and Its speech. To- morrow the same crowd and th* same sights. and thus we turn daily, even hourly, from Fi'.l- plno land to the familiar scenes of the home country. iUnsual. Jerome Sykes, Mian Edna Wallace Hopper and "Chrt« and the Wonderful Lamp" have made a hit at the Victoria, and begin the fifth week of their run at this theatre to-morrow evening. The co-stars and the production have proved potent In drawing large audiences. The coming week there will be changes. John Philip Sousa, who wrote the music for this extravaganza, has nearly completed a new march, which will soon be introduced. At the Murray Hill Theatre this week the Don- To the Editor of The Tribune. Sir: With reference to your publication of "Mal- tarouck S'»n Ya-ten Guerre" and your statement that it appears In Beethoven's "Battle Symphony." will you please state what that symphony is? I am adviw-d thai to Beethoven only the fourth (Pas- toral) and The ninth (Choral) symphonlM were known otherwise than by their numbers— that not evc-n Ihe "Moonlight," "Pathetique" and "Grand" Sonatas were known as such to him. I do not know If this be bo, though I am advised It is: but I think more than one of your readers would be obliged by your stating what number the "Battle Symphony" is. And can you further oblige by saying In what ls- eue of "The Century" an account of the "Mal- brouck" stanza* and the music was given? Tarrytown. N. V., Jan. 25. 3&00. M. H. B. The "Battle Symphony" Is not a symphony at all. The name Is a loose designation that has become current In England of Beethoven's or- chestral composition, op. 91. known in German as "Wellington's Sleg, oder die Schlacht bel Vit- toria." It Is an extremely weak and futile pro- duction, of the crassest order of imitative pro- gramme music, and nobody has dreamed of per- forming it, probably, within the memory of liv- ing man. It purports to give a musical repre- sentation of Wellington's victory at Vittoria on June 21. 1813. Aa to the designations of the other musical work* our correspondent mentions, he Is partly right and partly wrong. Beethoven's Pastoral Symphony is the sixth, not the fourth, and waa MR. BISPHA.VS LMCTUMI BMpITAL. David Blspham gave a lecture recital before the PUP*'8 of Theodor Bjorksten on Friday, at Mr BJork»ten« Carnegie Hall studio. A\ AWT AL HARVARD GATHERIXG. The annual dinner of the Harvard Club of this city will be held at the Waldorf-Astoria on Wednesday evening. February 21. Edmund Wet- more, of the class of '60. the president of th<- club will preside. President Bllot of Harvard Presi- dent Hadley of Yale. Secretary Long 'o7- Gov- ernor Theodore Roosevelt, "80; Albert Stlckney "59- Samuel H. Hill. '79, and Francis C. Huntlngtcn! 87, have accepted invitations to speak Edward 3. Martin. '77. will read a poem. HYltts SHORTAGE OVER $16,000. Marshall. Mich., Jan. 27.—The special committee appointed to investigate the accounts of county officers, including the Superintendent of the Poor, ha* filed its report. It alleges a total shortage of J16.851 94 m the accounts of A. O. Hyde, who was arrested on Wednesday for embe««lement. Of this amount he has paid $4,337 into the county treasury Tne report also asserts that W. G. Parkls. keeper or the county house, was Implicated wiih Mr riyfie. George Grossmith sailed from England yesterday on the Lucanla. He comes under the manage- ment of N. Yen, to give a series of humorous and musical monologues. Mr. Grossmith's season will begin in Boston on February 12, and he will be heard in New-"iork on February 21, at Mendelssohn Hall, where he will give a series of five recitals, The sketch of rural New-Engiand life. " Way Down East." continues to please thousands at the Academy of Music. The drama will he performed for the one hundredth time of the present run at the Academy on Monday, February r>. This will make the three hundredth representation of " Way Down East" in this city. The occasion will be observed by the distribution of souvenirs. A new series of moving pictures from South Africa has just been received at the Eden Musee. Wax figures of the prominent generals on each side are In preparation, and will be placed on ex- hibition in a few days. This afternoon and even- Ing there will be concerts, and at 9 p. m a series of cinematograph pictures will be shown. Charles Frohman's comedians in "Make Way for the Ladles" will be the attraction at the Harlem Opera House this week. They are headed hy E. M. Holland and Fritz Williams. Frank Danlels's en- gagement at the Harlem Opera House will open one week from to-morrow night. He will-1..- seen in "The Ameer." The following array of entertainers is at Tony- Pastor's this week: Charles T. Aldrich. the Water- bury brothers and Tenny, Miss Artie Hall, Manning and Weston, Terry and Lambert, in "Who's to Blame?" Francis T. Bryant, in original songs and sayings; Miss Marion Winchester, sounrett.' and dancer; Monroe and Hart, Miss Belle Hathaway and her acrobatic baboons and gymnastic monkeys; Vanleer and Duke, the Althea twins, acrobatic dancers; Miss Kathryn Pearl, in songs and dances; \oxie, the coin manipulator; the vltagraph, with new animated pictures, and Tony Pastor. Ward and Yokes come to the Grand Opera House to-morrow, when they will be seen in a new farce called "The Floor Walkers," for the first time In this city. The company includes Miss Lucy Daly, Miss Margaret Daly Yokes, William West and thirty or forty other actors and vocalists. The programme at Keith's Union Square Theatre this week will Include Cora Stuart and her com- pany in "The Fair Equestrienne," a version of Rosina Yokes'? "The Circus Rider"; Caron and Her- ber .*. Midgiey and ( ' arlisle . George Evans. Grazer and Hazel, Fields and Ward, the biograph. Laven- der and Tomson, Riley and Hughes, Lynch and Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. "Tom" Mclntosh, the Zara troupe and the stereopticon. It is the same ptory of crowded houses and con- tinued success of "Whirl-I-Gig" and "Barbara Fidgety" at Weber & Flelds's Music- Hall. Satires on current successes are in preparation for intro- duction in "Whirl-I-Gig" and they will be put on as soon as possible. Another good programme seems assured at Proctor's Twenty-third Street Theatre this week. The features include the Rossow Midgets. In their unique athletic pastimes; Montgomery and Stone, the three Merkel Sisters, equilibrists; Dempsey and Mitchell and their company in "A Man of Chance": Charlie Rossow; Diana, the mirror dancer: McPhee and Hill; \V. j. Mills and the kala- technoscope. To-day's concert, continuous from 1:30 till 10.30 p. m., includes Marie Dressier, Adale r-itrrtngton. Willord Simms and Jennie Graham, the Musical Kloists. Samuel Seigel, Frances Cur- ran, the kalatechnoscope and others. An excellent programme of continuous vaudeville is announced at Mr. Proctor's uptown house, the Palace, for this week The bill includes the Four Cohans. In "Running for Office"; Yorke and Adams. John E. Camp, monologist; the Whitney Brothers, musical experts; Ethp! Levey, Raymond, West and Sunsnine; the Lenton Brothers, acro- bats; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Darrow; Grace Smythe ana the kalatechnoscope. The concert to-day, from 2 till 10:30 p. m., has Montgomery and Stone. Halladay and Ward. Harding and Ah Sid Flor- ence Henri King. W. .7. Mills, the knlatechnoscope and others. The first week of "Broadway to Tokio" at the New-York Theatre has encouraged the managers to think that the final results of its run will be satisfactory. The house has always been well filled, and the mounting of the piece has met with especial praise. The Sunday night concerts at the New- York, which were discontinued last week be- cause of the dress rehearsals of "Broadway to Tokio." will be resumed to-night, with the following programme: Polly Hazel, Charles Dungan and Charles Dudley. Joseph Addelman, Louise Gunning the Dillon brothers, Leroy and Clayton, Allen ightman, Gertrude Haynps, Mark Sullivan the Waterbury brothers and Tenny. thp vitagraph and Miss Carroll Birdsall. who will recite Rudyurd Kip- ling's poem, "The Absent-Minded Beggar"" agers say, for a month longer, and really the audi- ences look as if it might. Brooklyn. Mrs. \V. E. Beardsley, INSTniCTIOX. PIAXO. STUDIO: KNAPP MANSION. s BROOKLYN. _*•****• HK.MIYSMOCK BOICI2. Vocal Instruction — JU«<W. Studio 7tH Qreene-*Ye.. Brooklyn. 133 TuSZ »v«., New-York/Monday and Thursday -Tternouaa. * lIU^ A MILITARY RAILROAD. Not much less strange is the appearance of the regular dally train from Manila to Angeles. The train Itself is fairly spick ar.d span with freshly painted cars and polished steel and brass on its engine. The former legend F C M n gs££fg Wf __*£%_«_ w H^f-~ - « \u25a0- sa a S°£ r SSsaa &nas ber nr m ,^.n O . rr u hree «>ache_ and a num minder ?f th? ** ffht cars institute the re- ££ exacted »n<i q » Ulpment - No fares or tariffs orders from «»•\u2666 trana P°r tatlon Is by pnu«s or Tf \l „ ft military commanders. It li on the roof of the train that our Filipino "It's flounder or fight," said one of the train guard as he stood that night before the c<. >k fire, turning himself to the blaze and. with his bayonet, pcraped away at the half dried mud. "All one to me," and he hummed over to him- self, "It's seventeen miles from Schenectady to Troy," breaking off with, "But no such roads as this, I'm thinking." They had come from Ramhan to Capas — five miles — no more; but had brought through seven days' rations and the reserve ammunition, and had done their duty. The railroad from Manila to Dagupan is now entirely within American possession, and a trip along its sadly disjointed length shows the destruction that the insurgents have been able to accomplish, while the Americans awaited the necessary strengthening of their forces. Not a half dozen station houses are remaining, and there are yet four considerable gaps around which supplies must be carried by bull trains. The break at Bamhan, including as it does a burned trestle and a dropped span of the steel bridge, is the most serious interruption. All along the whole line are overturned cars, twisted rails and smashed engines. Fire and rude skill have done their worst. In the river at Bamban lie n*ne engines hopelessly wrecked, and north of Bayambang, in a long heap, are the half burned fragments of fifty-four cnaches, flat and box cars in one great tangled mass. A RIDICULOUS LOOKING TRAIN. Probably no train ever ran that was more ludicrous in appearance than is the one that serves between the broken bridge at Bamban and the long washout at Tartar. Its line forms a separate branch of the whole railway service, and the men call that portion "The Tarlac, Washout and Walk." A battered, dented en- gine, much patched and plugged, sans tender, sans headlight, sans nearly everything, wheezes and snorts along, dragging the remnants of five boxcars. Their woodwork Is entirely burned away, leaving the iron verticals stretching up- ward like gaunt, rusty arm*, still appealing against the flames. For flooring serve sheets of corrugated iron roofing, lying loose. These clat- ter loudly as their loads bounce and Jostle with the bumpings of the crooked and uneven track. And such loads! Hundreds of eases of toma- toes, piles of boxes of "canned horse." crates of "flat ham," as the soldiers call bacon: tele- graph material, great heaps of blanket rolls that have been left behind on the last "hike" and are now needed in the cool heights in the mountains to the north. Not seldom a tier of the rough, dull red coffin cases sways and jostles its lugubrious way along to where the sub-hospitals are calling for them These grim reminders of a possible finale make the choice seats for the train guard, and each heap of them Is held down by a half dozen brown clad men whose waiting cartridges flash brightly in the sun as the train crawls through an opening: in the forest, or yet gleam faintly when their wearers pass on Into the deep shades of tropical swamplands. Stuck here, there and everywhere, over all the heaps and piles of stores, are the Macabebe and Chinese laborers They jabber ceaselessly as they clin^ in crevices like animated burrs or perch like skinny brown ami yellow birds along the rusted shies of the clanking cars. WORSE THAN FIGHTING. The heavy bull yokes of bent bamboo slipped or broke; the coarse harness of native rope snapped and parted; mule harness gave way, cartwheels collapsed, and men's tempers were eternally lost in the splatterlngs of the thick, ropy mud. Then, when further progress was impossible without help, out into the slimy depths would splash a dozen reeking, sweating Infantrymen from the escort, there to tug and heave at starting the load; or, as happened of- ten, If a cart smashed irretrievably, to shoulder the hundred pound boxes of bacon, ammunition or other supplies, splashing back to the roadside with their burdens. It was a roar of sound and babel of tongues for the entire weary way. And when night had come and the last straggler had come up on the far bank of the Rio Cutcut de Capas, dripping from his hundred yards bath in that rushing stream, the day's work was done. SCENES THAT AMUSE AND SCENES THAT TRY MEN'S PATIENCE. Panlque, Luzon. Dec. 15 (Special). — In a former letter the fightings in this Island were compared to those Incident to an Apache campaign, and the comparison obtains even more strongly at this time. A strong line extends from Manila north to the Gulf of Llngayan. At that point the formation has assumed a mushroomllke shape, spreading to the east and west, while from the outer edge of this seml-clrcular en- largement detachments shoot out and draw back as they explore barrios and valleys seek- ing the little groups Into which the late army of the Filipino Republic has dissolved Itself. From points along the stalk af the mushroom other detachments have been pushed out toward the coast or to the interior." so that now the shade of military occupation is slowly over- spreading the whole of the north field of opera- tions. Meanwhile only little running skirmishes are reported. Scattered groups of perhaps one hundred or two hundred are encountered. A little jolt,and they. too. separate, most of their constituents as a result promptly mustering themselves out of service and becoming only energetic wavers of white flags as they thread their way back to their long deserted rice pad- dles, while the remaining faithful cnes prowl about the savannas or ravines, occasionally risking a few shots at a supply train or. more frequently, marauding among the smaller vil- lages of their own peop'e. They are no longer armed forces, but only members of guerilla bands, a class that has always met with but short shrift, no matter what the principles they seek to uphold. No protection whatever is given by the laws of war to such auxiliaries. But this spreading out by our forces has been a painfully slow movement. One reads of the shoutings of the victorious and of the counter yells of defiance uttered by the unconquered In the great game of war; but it Is safe to assume that most of the vocal performances of the last two weeks have been given in that part of the theatre where the "artist correspondents" or "specials" linger not — that Is, along the line of communication. When Mac Arthur's advance from Angeles began on November 8 only two roads were available. One of these was the railway line and the other the ordinary wagon track. In these islands a wagon road may be usually understood to mean only longer or shorter openings in the scenery. Into one of these openings, following our men, there passed more than three hundred bull carts. In addi- tion to this long train there were many four mule wagons, a long string of ambulances, dozens of the light single carts and the car- riages of the field batteries. Macabebe bull drivers lashed and howled; Chinos jabbed and sputtered; mule skinners from ofT the great freighting roads in the West stood swaying perilously on the narrow footboards of their wagons, cursing, shouting and urging their mud coated beasts through the heartbreaking morasses wherein the wheels soused, chugged or sank until the axles burled, when the teams would give a final surge, only to be Jerked back there to flounder belly deep, hopeless and help- less. CAMPAIGNING IN LUZON. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, JANUARY 28. 1900.
Transcript of MUSICAL GOSSIP. Arthur Nikisch Emil Paur Berlin ... · MUSICAL GOSSIP.... 8 Arthur Nikisch...
MUSICAL GOSSIP.
... 8
Arthur NikischConductor of the Berlin PhilharmonicOrchestra, the Leipsic GewandhausOrchestra, and formerly 01 the BostonSymphony Orchestra, writes as followsregarding the
Programme of the third symphony concert foryoung people, to be given In Carnegie Hall next
In addition to the prices already mentioned asmaking up the programme of the Dewey fund con-cert, there will be airs from "L'Etoile dv Nord"and "Martha," sung by Edouard de Reszke. Mr.Paur's operatic duties will prevent him from con-ducting.
German opera, or, rather, opera In German, con-tinues at the Germania Theatre. On Tuesday nightHerr Perottl will sing in "Der Frelschiltz" for thefirst time, with a new Hungarian prlma donna,Mathilda Barthocky. On Wednesday "II Trova-tore" will have Its last performance.
bo designated by him. The ninth symphony hadno special designation, but he entitled his third"Blnfonia Eroica." His pianoforte sonata op.13 was called by him "Grande Sonate Pathet-ique"; and many of his other sonatas were pub-
lished as "Rrandea sonates." He never author-ized the appellation of "Moonlight Sonata" forthe "Sonata quasi una Fantasia," op. 27, No. 2.An article on the song of "Malnrouck," underthe title "The Story of a Song," appeared in"\u25a0karper's Monthly" for September. 1895. (Vol.
91. page 505.)—Ed.]
Ibelieve your pianos to be of the veryfirst rank. Their tone is broad and big,and possessed of purely musical quality;resonant, vigorous, and manly, yet full ofsympathy, and capable of a nicety of ex-pression which is remarkable tor itsdelicatelight and shade.
ARTHUR NIKKCH.
3 AND 5 WEST 18TH
Miss May Irwln and "Sister Mary" have not ex-hausted their popularity at th« Bijou Theatre, butout of town engagements willcause the run to endon February 17. It might be extended, the man-
In consequence of the favorable reception ac-corded to Lafayette at Koster & Bial's last week,Mr. Roberts has persuaded the mimic to remain forthe coming week. Lafayette will continue hisparaphrase of Thing Ling Foo. ln feats of maple,and will add some novel features* in his specialty.Misn Etta Butler returns, appearing in the Sundaynight concert and also through the week. Othersto appear on Monday night willbe Mildred HowardDe Grey, Marion Manola, Ramza and Arno, Fred-erick Niblo. O'Brien and Havel the McNulty Sis-ters, the Toblns and Ethel Tillson. For to-nightthe following will appear: The United States Ma-rine Band, Lafayette, Etta Butler. Jess Dandy,Marlon Manola, Marie Jansan, Blnna and Binns,E. A. Jolly, the McNulty Sisters, Pauline Moranand Bobby Gaylor.
David Be' »»eo'» "Naughty Anthony" will com-plete ltd first month at the Herald Square Theatrewith this week's performances. The piece has at-tracted large audiences since Its opening, and Mr.Belasco and the Herald Square management an-nounce that they are determined that it shall re-main in its present quarters throughout the season.
nelly stock company will revive "Captain Lettar-blalr." Emil Paur
Conductor of th« New York Pfcjjj^monic Orchestra and the MetropSOpera Orchestra, and formerly ofBoston Symphony Orchestra,as follows regarding the
PianosIcongratulate you on manufacturing tr^
fine a piano— it is unsurpassed so far*|;know, its tone being sympathetic and rre?pmarkabiy full, while its action respondsany demand made upon it.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) EMILfAUR.STREET. NEW YORK. . 1
musical,
H. B. BREIWISfiTTENOR. \
SCIENCE OP VOICE PRODUCTION.Pupil of SIG. BARILI:
(Teacher of A4el!?a mn-1 CarlotJa Part!)
and G. SBKIGLIA, of Paris, nVoice Tented Free of Charge.
ENGAGEMENTS FOROpera
—Oratorio
—Soncr Recital.
STI'DIO: WO FIFTH AYE.
M. VAN SAAR, TENOR DRAJIATIc!SIGNOR ED6AROO ZERNI, TENOR LYRIC,
two well renowned oper* tenors. Just arrived froax K»l»ANNOUNCE THEY HAVE OPENED A
*\
GRAND OPERA SCHOOL12S :,th aye.. > {
for the training. cultivation and prcper lmpostatloa of O» |voice In the art of slnut'- Pupils are taught tor {7*34 jopera In all the modern lang'-iaxes
—Italian. French, Ger- I
man and English also for concert and oratorios; for ref- I•rencea. Mme. C^lve. Mm* Sembrich. Mme. Scottt, Mm* l
Nevada. ManclnelU. Bevig-nani. I*. Saar. of the Metropoli-tan Opera House.
ISABEL McCALL'SSchool of Accompanying,
251 3TH-AVE.. COR. 2STH-SJ 1.The art of accompanying taught in a course of >• ]«.
sons. Competent students will have the advantage cXaccompanying professional singers apd lnstrumentatlttj.Soloists and vocal teachers supplied wirh professional a»-company Send for circular l«. Open all year.
Adelina Murio-Celli.VOCAL. INSTRUCTION. Is Irving:Plac«.
Teacher of the Eminent Artists.EMMA.It (11. .MARIE E.\GL,E. and KLE\*OR£\l)FitiiI (who has been engagecf for 3 years a-sing In Metropolitan Opera).
Mandolin, Banjo, Violin.Iwillguarantee to teach you to r»ad music and to play
30 pretty pieces. Including- the latest popular airs, abanjo, mandolin, violin or guitar, for $10. and wUI tar-nish the instrument on which tr> l?am. Lessens strictlyprivate. Call day or evening. Instruments at -»c«prices. Call before purchasing elsewhere.
J. F. DEAN. 2112 3d-ave.. -.-«. L. station.
4 UGfST FRAEMCKE, HEL£N HL'MPHRQIiSuccessors to
Victor Capoul,By Permls-sion.
VOICE PLACING.COACHING and DICTION.
French. Italian. Engtlsh and German Operas.Mise en ?c?ne.
STtT>IO. 56 W. «TH STREET.
Luisa Cappiani,VOCAL CULTURE AND SXIU. OF S IVTX>9-
15» W. 43th st^ .Isidore Luckstoiie, *Yt
VOCAI. CI.TIHK.838 LEXINGT"ON-AVE.
Lena Doric, DevirviVocal Studio. 136 Firm Av-. N'.w Tork.
The Gkiilmant Organ Scho>]roryright.
ALEXANDER GUILMANT.PRESIDENT.WILLIAMC. CARL. DIRECTOR.Exceptional advantages. 34 West 12th-«t.. N. T.
School of Voice Culture.CORRECT BREATHING. ITALIAN METHOD.Voices placed. Mme. ~T'~»N'B. 345 Fifth-*v«.
MAX BENDIX,VIOLINSCHOOL,
Opens Feb. l.Vh. 1900. Address 1.744 Broadway.
EUGENIE PAPPENHEIM,the Celebrated Prima Donna,
vocal Instruction. The Strathmore. Broadway, cor. SX-t.
EPRESSON MILLER.~~~~~^
• PUPIL OF SHAKESPEARE and SBRIGLIA.VOICE « IIIIRE.
METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MTSIC,21 East 14th Street. New-York.
MISS GE.IEVIVB BISBEE.PIANIST
fLesohetizky Method).Limited number of pupil* accepted and «t>«ajmc«ati for
club and private muslcales. Studio. BJMI Carnegie Ball.~
C. WHITNEY COOMBS,Teacher of composition, v->ie«. piano and organ.
STUDIO. 10 WEST 20TH ST.
CARL.TON CONSERVATORY. 128 West Z3i-9L—XioUx.J piano, sinking, mandolin, banjo, guitar: T»—1111. BOc.73c. : instruments free.
/CHARLES JEROME COLEMAN.\J MASTER OF SINGING.STUDIO. 19 EAST 18TH ST.
CAJUnCQIB HALLSTUDJPS •\u25a0> sub-let afternooas and\J evening. Rea«inable terms. Apply at Studio TOl.
ERNST H. BAUER. Instructor of violin; .-«Juaj» RoyalHigh School. Berlin. 130 East Mih Perwt.
FRANK SB. DE RIALP. \u25a0/_.'MVocal teacher. Studio. 13 E. 16t!»-«t. Carlrall*!
Method of Voice Placement.
FA.FOWLER, teacher of role*. 144 FtftJJ-*v«. Trial• lesson free. Arrange appointment by mall.——i^-— , -
"/GUITARIST," BIGXOB TORRE, the celebrated *u't»*V.T soloist. Instructs at -it*price. 13 East 14th-*.
HORTi»N CONSERVATORY. ITS W. 23d «t—
3ar;:\Mandolin. Violin.Guitar. Piano. Vocal Cultur*. la-
struments fumlshe<l. Success guaranteed.
HA.\s KKO\OII>. VIOLOMELLIST.3D K. smi SVREET. NEW-YORK.
JOSEPHINE COLEMAN"S SCHOi~>U •*' West o*-**^-O Piano. *u!tar. banj.> and mandolin taucht. instru-
ments furnished free; \u25a0•«->'.» children.
ATAX KNITEL-TREIMANNAL BARITONE.
Voice Culture— Art of Stß(r!r.«.Carnegie Hall. Room 837. _
MTHEODOR BJOUKSTHN. Offlcor L"A«ldeal«• (France). Instruction in •incin«. Conductor o. U«Bach Singers of N. Y. Carn^e Hall. '"»» and m
MMX.TORPAIUB BJORKSTEN.VOCALINSTRI'CTIOX.
Carnegie lUU. Room "-%-
MISS MARY FIDELIA BI'RT. Author*Sole E*??o**!
New Method Musical Stenography. Sight a'"*10"and Ear Training. 7l>V-2 Carnegie Halt.
MME. JENNIE TORRIANI (inJorsrf by Mm«. **•£*>;V.^-al Instruction. Voice p'.aclag. style. \u2666» »•"
100t-st. _MME. OODBN CRANK.— Vcca! Instruction. OtJ !i!l!;!f
MethvVL Studio. 3 K. 14th St. \u25a0\u25a0:•'» tried grata.
Mli.EDMUND SEVKKN O^mpnaer— Violinist.. _->*s-SEVERN TRIO." 131 \\e>t 3«t>>-»t. _
Mil. LEO KOFI.ER. VMM Culture Or«i!st:**
Choirmaster St. Paul's Chapel Trlnltv Par ish. New Tor*
Author of -The Art of Breathing.'' A<Ur*» by BaU. m
Vesey Street. . '.'
OHEYWOOD WINTERS. Vocal Teacher and C!>«r.Director Pupils placed tn paiJ choir. Studto U»
E. lSth-«s. ,SC. DENNETT.
CARNECHE HALU N. T.Selentine voles production, purity of ton» a •»•\u25a0-•••
Send for circular containing valuable information. _Q»ERRANO'S VOCAL AND PIANO INSTrTLTE.
Ooadvotad *b^ EE-mIIIA.^ENI^ DE SERRANO**
CARLOS DE SERRANO. \u25a0
_mitK ntOEHUCH SCHOOL OK MUSIC.1 in;Maduon -\v#. 'and 43 Weat ttM St.Ensemble ola»» meets Friday avtnlnga 45 eat 9-3r»-_
Blt-»ri MME. KITTY BERCEIUConcert* and Drawing Room Essa*«m«nt«.
--•v^
•trucUon. Studio: MWest X3t!i StrMC
MME. SCHFMANN-HErSTC AND MME. XORDTCA.Who will give a joint song recital on Thursday afternoon in Carnegie Hall.
(Photographs, copyright, 1898, by A. I>upont.)
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR—
SEVENTH
WEEK OF OPERA—A NIBELUNG CYCLE—ANNOUNCEMENTS AND PRO-
GRAMMES.-
Metropolitan Opera House. 8:15 p. m.. Mmc>.Calve In concert.
Monday—Metropolitan Opera House, 8 p. m.. Ital-ian opera. "Le Nozze dl Figaro"; AmericanTheatre, 8:15 p. m.. operetta in English, "TheChimes of Normandy" (all week): South Church,3:39 p. m.. free organ recital by Gerrit Smith;Academy of Music. Brooklyn, 8 p. m., perform-ance of "The Messiah" by the People's ChoralUnion, of New-York.
Tuesday-Chickering Hall, 8:15 p. m., concert byEvan Williams and Gwyllm Miles; GermantaTheatre. 8 p. m.. German opera, "Der Frel-schutz"; The Tuxedo. 8:15 p. m.. concert by theSe/ern Trio; Mendelssohn Hall, 3:30 p. m,organ recital by Walter C. Gale.
"Wednesday— Metropolitan Opera House. 7:46 p. m.,German opera, "Die WalkQre"; MendelssohnHall. 3 p. m.. pianoforte recital by Mark Ham-bourg; Flatbush Avenue Church. Brooklyn, freeorgan recital by Harry Rowe Shelley; GermaniaTheatre. 8 p. m.. opera in German. "IITrova-tore."
Thursday— Carnegie Hall. 3:30 p. m.. song recital by. Mmes. Nordica and Schumann- The
Tuxedo. ,8:30 p. m., private meeting of the So-ciety of American Musicians and Composers;Marble Collegiate Church. 4 p. m., free organrecital by Richard T. Percy. i
Friday—Metropolitan Opera House, 7:30 p. m., Ger-\u25a0 man opera. "Die Meisterslnger."
.Saturday—
Hall, 3 p. m., symphony con-cert for young people; Metropolitan OperaHouse. 2 p. m., Italian opera. "Alda"; 8 p. m..
-.-• German opera, "Der Fllegc-r.de Hollander^. Following is the operatic list for the week:MONDAY. 'LE NOZZE DI FIGARO" (IN ITALIAN).
J*!??.Nte"* Mme. Emma, Eam«iCfcerubtno Mile. Zelie de LuesanMare*'Una Mile. Bauermelster£ucam.a Mm. Mareella SembrlchIICoot*. M? Edouard De ReezkeDottore Banoio Big. Plnl-Corsl£?.1?,? 10 M. Dufrlche£**ai° ••• Slg. VannlDon Curzlo Blg Maestri*laro «••\u25a0 Slg. Campanart
Conductor. Slg. ManclnelU.*WEDNESDAY. "DIE WALKUERE" (IN GERMAN).
«««inund _..M. Van DyckHanding Mr. Lemprlere PringleS**"* Herr Bertram
™**!'n<le Mme. Gadskl*"•?<;*•• Mme. Schumann-Heink5J*1*"?* Mme. Van CauterenOrtiinde Mile. BauermelsterWaltxaute Mme. Schumann-HeinkBchwertlelte Mile. OlltzkaHelmwiege Mile. Olga PevnyfclegTune Mme. BoutonGrimgerde Mile. Molka-KelloggKosswelse Miss BroadfootBrflnnhllde Mile. Ternina
Conductor. H^rrEmll Paur.
FRIDAY. ••DIE MEISTERSINGER" (IN GERMAN).Eva Mine. Emma BarnesMaddalena. Mme. Schumann-HeinleHans Sachs Herr Van Rooy-fogner Herr BertramB«ckmeEser Herr FriedrichsPrltx Kothner Herr MUhlmannav'd Herr BreuerKunz Vogelgesang Signor VanniBalthazar Zom M QueylaAucustin Moser Signor MaestriUlrica Elsslinger Signor BertinettlKonrad Nachtigal Signor BonnHerman Ortei M. MeuxHans Foltz Slgnor CernuscoNaohwachter Mr. Lempriere PrlngleHans Schwartz Herr Weber"Walter M. Dippel
Conductor. Herr Emil Paur. \u25a0"
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. "AIDA" (IN ITALIAN).
Aid* Mme. NordicaTTna Sacerdotessa Mile. BauermelFterAmnerte Mme. MantelliAmonasro \u0084 Signer Scott 1Hamfls „
M. PlangonXI Re Mr. Lempriere PringleIb Messaggiero Slgnor VannlRadatnes M. Alvarez
Conductor, Signor Manclnelll.
SATURDAY EVENING. "DER FLIEGENDE HOL-LAENDER" (IN GERMAN).
'*
Cent* Mme. GadsklMary •_
Mme. Schumann-HeinkUer Hollander Herr BertramErik Herr DippelSteuermann M. Jacques BarsZealand Mr. Lemprlere Pringle
Conductor, Herr Emil Paur.
There will be a special afternoon performanceof "Carmen." with Mme. Calve as the heroine,on Thursday of next week, February 8.
Mr. Grau announces his plans for two cyclicalperformances of the entire trilogy "Der Ring dcsNlhelungen," on Tuesday and Thursday afternoonsin February and March. The evening perform-ances are «et down for February 20, 22 and 27, andMarch 1: the afternoon for Ma xh 15, 20, 22, and 27.The four works, "RhHngold." "Walkilre," "Sieg-fried" and G&tterdammerung." will be given with-out cuts, and among the singers will be severalwho have given lustre to the representations atBayreuth. Mr. Paur will conduct all the perform-ances. Concerning the sale of tickets, the an-nouncement is a.i follows:
Subscribers to all the performances of the regu-lar season of opera may retain their seats foreither series by notifying the subscription depart-ment not later than Monday, February 5, at 3 p. m.Subscribers to single performances will have thepreference after the first allotment is made. Thesale of season tickets (to non-subscribers) foreither series will beerin on Wednesday. FebruaryT,and continue until Saturday evening, February 10.
Piic*>F for each cycle: Grand tier boxes, $240;etall boxes, JliVi and $100: orchestra stalls, $20; dresscircle. $12; baicony (front row), $10; baicony (backrow). $$: family circle. |6.
All seats not sold for the complete cycle of fourperformances willbe placed on sale for single per-formance? at the regular prices on Monday, Feb-ruary 12, at 9 a. m.
Mme. Calve, Mme. Schumann-Helnk, M. Sallgnacand M. PlanQon will sing at the concert in theMetropolitan Opera House this evening. Becauseof the unusual attraction there' will be an advanceof 25 cents and 50 cents In the reserved seats, theprices ranging from 75 cents to $2. Following is theprogramme:
Overture. "Egmoct" BeethovenAir from "Manon" MassenetM. Sallgnac.Aria, from "Orpheus" Glllck
Mme. Schumann-Aria from "Der Freischiitz" .....Weber
M I'lancon.Air Dv LJvre from "Hamlet" ...Thomas
Mile. Calve."Invitation to the Dance" Weber- WelngartnerBones.
M. Plancon.Airfrom "La Perle dv Bresil" Fellcien David
Mme. Calve.Aria from "Martha'" Flotow
M. Ealtgnac.Eosrs:
(a) "Ich Llebe Dich" Louis V. Star(b) "Orel Lleder aus Dlchterliebe" Schumann
Mme. Schumann-Heink.Overture. "William Tell" Roeinnl
Mr. Frank Damrosch will give two orchestralconcerts for young people at the Academy of Music,Brooklyn, under the auspices of the Institute ofArts and Sciences, on the afternoons of March 17and April 7.
Mr. Anton Van Rooy willgive a song recital InMendelssohn Hall on the afternoon of February 15-He willbe assisted by 11. H. Wetzler.
Mr.Mark Hambourg willgive another pianoforterecital in Mendelssohn Hall next Wednesday after-noon, when he will play these pieces:Eonata, E flit.Op. 81. No. 3 Beethoven"D^AbendV'"?I0 (
"Wanderer "> Schubert
Traumes wlrren..5 • SchumannFour Studies....* j/
_B«rceuc% 5 .» Chopin
Elude on False Note* RubinsteinTarantella LeschetlzkyVolkelied HambourgHungarian Rhapsody No. 11 Liext
An interesting programme will be offered at theIrving Place Thc-atre this week. On Monday andTuesday "Im Wefssen EUtss'l" will be repeated.On Wednesday night a new play. "Am Spieltlschdcs Lebens," by Klaus Arsen, willbe presented forthe first time In America. The play will be re-peated on Thursday, and at both performances onSaturday, while m Friday night, at popular prices,Morre'a
"'S Nullerl," with Gustav yon Seyffertitz
In the part of Null-Anerl, will be given. In prep-aration ar<? "Der Golder.e Kaflg," by Felix Phlllppl;"Einsame Menschen," by Gerhardt Hauptmann;"HaPB," by Max Dreyer, and "Wleder Im Ross'l, orAla Ich Wleder Kam," the sequel to "At theWhite Horse Tavern."
"The Surprises of Love," ln which Miss Elsie deWolfe, H. Reeves Smith, Wallace Ersklne and MissOHve May are playing at the Lyceum Theatre, iscontinued. Matinees an- given on Thursdays andSaturdays.
"The Belle of New-York" has renewed Its successat the Casino. The engagement was originally foronly two weeks, but In consequence of the demandfor seats the managers have succeeded ln cancel-ling a few out of town dates and "The Belle ofNew-York" will therefore be retained as the at-traction at the Casino for the next fortnight.
"Wheels Within Wheels" Ifdoing a good businessat the Madl«on Square Theatre, and will be con-tinued for the present.
"Ben-Hur" continues to do its unusually largebusiness at the Kroadway Theatre, and begins Itstenth week to-morrow night. Places are now heldas far In advance as April10 on out of town orders.
"The Maneuvers of Jane" will be continued foronly one week longer at Daly's Theatre. It will befollowed by John Oliver Hobbes's comedy, "The Am-bassador." In which some members of the companywho have not hefore appeared at this theatre willbe seen, including Miss Hilda Spong, John Masonand Edward Morgan.
"The Chimes of Normandy" will ring out againat the American Theatre this week. Planquette'awork has not Io&t its savor in the years that haveelapsed since it was first brought to the attentionof the New- York music loving public. Last seasonIt proved to be one of the Castle Square OperaCompany's most popular presentations. Miss Mor-gan will sing Germaine; Miss Qulnlan, Serpolette;Mr. Roberts. Grenlcheux; Mr Pruette, Henri; Mr.Moulan, Gappard; Mr. Casavant, the bailie, and Mr.Meyers, the notary.
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Duet Rubin»t»lnMmes. Nordlca and Schumann-Heink.
"Er der Herrllchste bon Allen,""I>u Ring an mrlnen Finger,""An melnem Herzen, an melne Bmrt," Schumann'"Nun hast I>u mtr den ersten Schwur
Betham."Mme. Bchumann-Helnk.
"The Robin Pings" , McDowell"Those Brown Eyes" ;. McDowell"Spring Song" j Mrs. BeachSerenade , R. Strauss
Mme. Nordioa."Sapphisohe Ode" Brahjns
"Bs h!inkt der Thau" Rubinstein"Lied" Franz"Drei Zigeuner" Lipzt
Mme. Schumann-Heink.Bong ChamlnadeNocturne, E flat ChopinValse Chopin
Mme. Nordlca.Duets Wldor
Mmes. Nordica and Schumann-Heink.
Notes— Alexander Petschnikoff will give a violinrecital in Mendelssohn Hall In the afternoon ofFebruary 8. Aim£ Lachaume will be at the piano-forte Both artists and Elsa Ruegger will playat the first of Victor Thrane's High Xoon Recitalsat Sherry's on February 6 After several changesit is now announced that the dates of three con-certs of chamber music to be given by the Kalten-born Quartet willbe February 7. March 7 and March28 The Severn Trio will give a concert at theTuxedo next Tuesday evening. It ls composed ofMr. and Mrs. Edmund Severn, piano and violin, andArthur Severn, 'cello.
Prelude and fugue in A minor J. S. BachPastorale in A maior GullmantSonata No. 1 In F minor MendelssohnSong: "La Cloche" ; Saint-Saens
Miss Anderson.Prlere in G fiat major LemalgreAllegro Cantabile l _.
M WMnrToccata $ c-
M- «ldor
(From the Fifth Organ Symphony.)Sonzs:
"Bettler I.iebe" Bungert"Mutter, oh sing mich zur Ruh" Franz"Polly "Willie" ....Dr. Arne
Miss Anderson.Overture to "Tannhauser" Wagner
(Arranged for the organ by S. P. Warren.)
Mesdames Nordica and Schumann-Heink will give
a song recital In Carnegie Hall next Thursdayafternoon, at which the following list of pieces willbe sung:
Saturday afternoon under the direction of Mr.Frank Damrosch:Overture, "Rienzl" WajrnerSongs.
Miss Marguerite Hall.Largo (solo violin, strings, harp and organ) HandelSongs from "The Water Babies" Henschel
"Clear and Cool."\u25a0When All the World Is Young, Lad.""IOnce Had a Sweet Little. Doll, Dear."
Miss Hall.March from symphony "Leonore" Raff
Programme of an organ recital to be given InMendelssohn Hallnext Tuesday afternoon by Wal-ter C. Gales, assisted by Miss Sara Anderson, so-prano:
AIDING THE EMPIRE.
Mr.Bourassa. Liberal. Member of Parliament forLabelle, who resigned his seat as a protest againstthe part taken by the Government in sending thecontingent to South Africa without first securingthe consent of Parliament, Is again a member.Upon presenting himself to his constituents no op-position was forthcoming, and he therefore was re-elected without having to go to the polls. After hiselection he made a speech to his electors in whichhe announced his willingness to approve the policyof sending troops to South Africa in Itself, although
he was opposed to the Government t-iUSig on itselfthe responsibility of such action wltr.ou authoriza-tion. This is very different from syne of Mr.Bourassa's former utterances. in which he in-veighed against the idea that Canada should everbe called upon to take part in the vjars of theempire. Mr. Tarte. Minister of Public Works,speaking at Sherbrooke on the same day. said thathe had been in favor of calling Parliament, butthat he had been overruled by his colleagues andthat he acquiesced in their decision. The differencebetween the Government and some of its followerson this point Is a technical one. for no one ques-tions that If Parliament had been called its firstact would have been to authorize the sending oftroops. Three French-Canadian constituencies Inthis province recently elected members, and innone was there opposition to the Liberal candidate.It is therefore plain that Sir Wilfrid Laurler haswhipped his followers into line, although one stillhears a good deal of pro-Boer talk upon thestreets.
MONTREAL'S MAYORALTY.
The Irish citizens of Montreal are much disturbedover an attempt now being made, with almost acertainty of success, to deprive them of what theyregard as their right to elect a Mayor of their ownrace. There has been an understanding for manyyears that the Mayoralty should alternate betweenan English speaking and a French speaking man.and the English speaking representatives are al-ternately Protestant and Catholic. Thus sthere wasa French Mayor for two years, then an Irish Mayorfor two years, then a Frenchman again: then anEnglish Protestant filled the place, and so on. At-tempts have not been lacking to break down thisarrangement, but public opinion has always beenso strong on this subject that they Were all fail-ures. By rights, the Irish should elect a Mayornext month, but Mr. Prefontalne, the present holderof the office, is out for a second term, and althoughthe Irish have nominated a candidate in the per-son of W. E. Doran. It Is more as a protest thanwith any expectation of electing him. The Frenchoutnumber the combined English and Irish threeto one, and can do as they please In municipal mat-ters. They now say that the old arrangement wasnot fair to them, and say that their preponderanceIn numbers entitles them to an extra term once Ina while. They also say that Ifthe boot was on theother foot, and only one-third of the populationwere French, Mayors of that nationality would befew and far between. The Irish are very angryover the situation as it stands, and relations be-tween the two races are strained.
GROWTH OF CANADIAN TRADE.The Government figures of the trade of the coun-
try for the last six months of 1599 show that theremarkable expansion of recent years id continuing.For this period the exports and imports taken to-gether aggregated in value over $200,000,000. beingan Increase of over $26,000,000 over the figures forthe corresponding period last year. The greatestgrowth was In imports, which Increased over $15,000,-000. Much of this increase Is, however, explainedby the appreciation of values of staple articlesparticularly of Iron. Over $2,000,060 of extra dutieswas paid into the treasury coffers, presaging an-other handsome surplus this year In spite of theunexpected expenditure In connection with the send-ing of troops to the Transvaal, which willprobablynot fall much short of $2,000,000 when all the ac-counts are in.
GREAT INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES.Expenditures aggregating over $7,000,000 are to be
made In the near future at Sault Ste. Marie, On-tario, in the erection of reduction works, chemicalworks, alkali works, a sulphide pulp mill and a steelrail mill. All these enterprises are being launchedby one company, the Ontario and Lake SuperiorCompany, which has a capital of $20,000,000. of which$6,000,000 is paid up. The capitalists composing thecompany are all Americans, residing for the mostPa? In Nt-w-Ynrk or Philadelphia. The reductionand refining works willbo ready for operation byJune 1. They will give employment to one thou-I^m m
wn\. Work ls to begin shortly on a steel railmill which is to coet $2,500,000. It will have a ca-
pacity of one thousand tons of steel a day Theiron for this mill will be supplied by the company's.«Uk lne at Mlchlpleoten. which Is to be connectedwith the nearest port on Lake Superior by a private
EXPORT OF PT TI.P WOOD-IXDT'STRIAL
ENTERPRISES.
Montreal, Jan. 2? (Special).—
Quebec Province in-tends to follow the example set by Ontario inpenalizing the export of pulp wootf from the prov-ince, the tax to be levied being $1 90 a cord. In thepast over three hundred thousand cords of pulpwood were shipped from this pro\-lnce to the papermills of the Vnited States annually, so the newtax win either add J500.000 to the Provincial Treas-ury, which Is in need of all the money it can get, orthe pulp wood. Instead of going out of the countryas heretofore, will be turned into paP^r at home.This is the object which (he Government has inview, and predictions of a boom in ppper making inconsequence are being made. It Is a question, how-ever, whether the change willbe as popularGovernment expects. Most of the Canadian papermills get their pulp wood from the timber limitswhich they own," while the pulp wood that finds itsway to the United States is In great part producedby small farmers who cut it off their own land inthe winter time and In this way a M materiallyto their incomes. It is predicted that these menwill have difficulty under the new order of thingsin disposing of their cut.
TOPICS IN CANADA.
brothers and sisters are carried, and when thattrain draws up in front of the great depot ofthe Quartermaster's Department at Manila it isa rare sight. All along its top ding groups ofmen, women and children; old, young, weak,
strong, rich and poor alike. They bring with
them baskets of fruit, bundles of clothing, mats
of rice, jars of the coarse brown sugar of thecountry', great crates of fowls—a strange, mixedJumble of queer humanity and its still queererbelongings. A little child cares for a pig. thefeet of the beast lashed together and its mouthbound round with bamboo cord to keep downits squealings. An old man squats aloft holdingcarefully under an arm the family pride, agamecock that crows a parting defiance to thedozen others that have made the same journeyin his company. The reds and blues and pur-ples of the women's dresses make kaleidoscopicfigures of the bright colors through the dullbrowns and blacks of faces and the cheap um-brellas.
Here a group of Chinamen, the shrewd mer-chants of this land, sit huddled. They are cladinsoftest whitfs and lavenders or palest greensand blues. There is much of color everywhereIn this new land. The train at a standstill. "Be-low, now," bawls a sturdy brakeman. ami thegroups of squatting, clinging figures separateand begin to clamber stiffly down, their limbscramped from their lons, hard ride. The traincleared, familiar "yard signals" are made orshouted ahead or to the rear: "Set that "bad or-der* on the repair track." etc. An>l we haveleaped back Into America and Its speech. To-morrow the same crowd and th* same sights.and thus we turn daily, even hourly, from Fi'.l-plno land to the familiar scenes of the homecountry.
iUnsual.Jerome Sykes, Mian Edna Wallace Hopper and
"Chrt« and the Wonderful Lamp" have made a hitat the Victoria, and begin the fifth week of their runat this theatre to-morrow evening. The co-starsand the production have proved potent In drawing
large audiences. The coming week there will bechanges. John Philip Sousa, who wrote the musicfor this extravaganza, has nearly completed a newmarch, which will soon be introduced.
At the Murray Hill Theatre this week the Don-
To the Editor of The Tribune.Sir: With reference to your publication of "Mal-
tarouck S'»n Ya-ten Guerre" and your statementthat it appears In Beethoven's "Battle Symphony."will you please state what that symphony is? Iamadviw-d thai to Beethoven only the fourth (Pas-toral) and The ninth (Choral) symphonlM wereknown otherwise than by their numbers— that notevc-n Ihe "Moonlight," "Pathetique" and "Grand"Sonatas were known as such to him. Ido notknow Ifthis be bo, though Iam advised It is: butIthink more than one of your readers would beobliged by your stating what number the "BattleSymphony" is.
And can you further oblige by saying In what ls-eue of "The Century" an account of the "Mal-brouck" stanza* and the music was given?
Tarrytown. N. V.,Jan. 25. 3&00. M. H. B.The "Battle Symphony" Is not a symphony at
all. The name Is a loose designation that hasbecome current In England of Beethoven's or-chestral composition, op. 91. known in Germanas "Wellington's Sleg, oder die Schlacht bel Vit-toria." ItIs an extremely weak and futile pro-duction, of the crassest order of imitative pro-gramme music, and nobody has dreamed of per-forming it, probably, within the memory of liv-ing man. It purports to give a musical repre-sentation of Wellington's victory at Vittoriaon June 21. 1813.
Aa to the designations of the other musicalwork* our correspondent mentions, he Is partlyright and partly wrong. Beethoven's PastoralSymphony is the sixth, not the fourth, and waa
MR. BISPHA.VS LMCTUMI BMpITAL.David Blspham gave a lecture recital before the
PUP*'8 of Theodor Bjorksten on Friday, at MrBJork»ten« Carnegie Hall studio.
A\ AWT AL HARVARD GATHERIXG.The annual dinner of the Harvard Club of this
city will be held at the Waldorf-Astoria onWednesday evening. February 21. Edmund Wet-more, of the class of '60. the president of th<- clubwill preside. President Bllot of Harvard Presi-dent Hadley of Yale. Secretary Long 'o7- Gov-ernor Theodore Roosevelt, "80; Albert Stlckney "59-Samuel H. Hill. '79, and Francis C. Huntlngtcn!87, have accepted invitations to speak Edward3. Martin. '77. will read a poem.
HYltts SHORTAGE OVER $16,000.
Marshall. Mich., Jan. 27.—The special committeeappointed to investigate the accounts of countyofficers, including the Superintendent of the Poor,ha* filed its report. It alleges a total shortage ofJ16.851 94 m the accounts of A. O. Hyde, who wasarrested on Wednesday for embe««lement. Of thisamount he has paid $4,337 into the county treasuryTne report also asserts that W. G. Parkls. keeperor the county house, was Implicated wiih Mrriyfie.
George Grossmith sailed from England yesterdayon the Lucanla. He comes under the manage-ment of N. Yen, to give a series of humorous andmusical monologues. Mr. Grossmith's season willbegin in Boston on February 12, and he will beheard in New-"iork on February 21, at MendelssohnHall,where he will give a series of five recitals,
The sketch of rural New-Engiand life."
WayDown East." continues to please thousands at theAcademy of Music. The drama will he performedfor the one hundredth time of the present run atthe Academy on Monday, February r>. This willmake the three hundredth representation of "
WayDown East" in this city. The occasion will beobserved by the distribution of souvenirs.
A new series of moving pictures from SouthAfrica has just been received at the Eden Musee.Wax figures of the prominent generals on eachside are In preparation, and will be placed on ex-hibition in a few days. This afternoon and even-Ing there willbe concerts, and at 9 p. m a seriesof cinematograph pictures willbe shown.
Charles Frohman's comedians in "Make Way forthe Ladles" will be the attraction at the HarlemOpera House this week. They are headed hy E. M.Holland and Fritz Williams. Frank Danlels's en-gagement at the Harlem Opera House will openone week from to-morrow night. He will-1..- seenin "The Ameer."
The following array of entertainers is at Tony-Pastor's this week: Charles T. Aldrich. the Water-bury brothers and Tenny, Miss Artie Hall, Manningand Weston, Terry and Lambert, in "Who's toBlame?" Francis T. Bryant, in original songs andsayings; Miss Marion Winchester, sounrett.' anddancer; Monroe and Hart, Miss Belle Hathawayand her acrobatic baboons and gymnastic monkeys;Vanleer and Duke, the Althea twins, acrobaticdancers; Miss Kathryn Pearl, in songs and dances;\oxie, the coin manipulator; the vltagraph, withnew animated pictures, and Tony Pastor.
Ward and Yokes come to the Grand Opera Houseto-morrow, when they will be seen in a new farcecalled "The Floor Walkers," for the first time Inthis city. The company includes Miss Lucy Daly,Miss Margaret Daly Yokes, William West andthirty or forty other actors and vocalists.
The programme at Keith's Union Square Theatrethis week will Include Cora Stuart and her com-pany in "The Fair Equestrienne," a version ofRosina Yokes'? "The Circus Rider"; Caron and Her-ber.*. Midgiey and (
'arlisle. George Evans. Grazerand Hazel, Fields and Ward, the biograph. Laven-
der and Tomson, Riley and Hughes, Lynch andJewell, Mr. and Mrs. "Tom" Mclntosh, the Zaratroupe and the stereopticon.
It is the same ptory of crowded houses and con-tinued success of "Whirl-I-Gig" and "BarbaraFidgety" at Weber &Flelds's Music- Hall. Satireson current successes are in preparation for intro-duction in "Whirl-I-Gig"and they will be put onas soon as possible.
Another good programme seems assured at
Proctor's Twenty-third Street Theatre this week.The features include the Rossow Midgets. In theirunique athletic pastimes; Montgomery and Stone,the three Merkel Sisters, equilibrists; Dempseyand Mitchell and their company in "A Man ofChance": Charlie Rossow; Diana, the mirrordancer: McPhee and Hill;\V. j.Mills and the kala-technoscope. To-day's concert, continuous from1:30 till 10.30 p. m., includes Marie Dressier, Adaler-itrrtngton. Willord Simms and Jennie Graham,the Musical Kloists. Samuel Seigel, Frances Cur-ran, the kalatechnoscope and others.
An excellent programme of continuous vaudevilleis announced at Mr. Proctor's uptown house, thePalace, for this week The bill includes the FourCohans. In "Running for Office"; Yorke andAdams. John E. Camp, monologist; the WhitneyBrothers, musical experts; Ethp! Levey, Raymond,West and Sunsnine; the Lenton Brothers, acro-bats; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Darrow; Grace Smytheana the kalatechnoscope. The concert to-day,from 2 till 10:30 p. m., has Montgomery and Stone.Halladay and Ward. Harding and Ah Sid Flor-ence Henri King. W. .7. Mills, the knlatechnoscopeand others.
The first week of "Broadway to Tokio" at theNew-York Theatre has encouraged the managersto think that the final results of its run will besatisfactory. The house has always been wellfilled, and the mounting of the piece has met withespecial praise. The Sunday night concerts at theNew-York, which were discontinued last week be-cause of the dress rehearsals of "Broadway toTokio." willbe resumed to-night, with the followingprogramme: Polly Hazel, Charles Dungan andCharles Dudley. Joseph Addelman, Louise Gunningthe Dillon brothers, Leroy and Clayton, Allenightman, Gertrude Haynps, Mark Sullivan theWaterbury brothers and Tenny. thp vitagraph andMiss Carroll Birdsall. who will recite Rudyurd Kip-ling's poem, "The Absent-Minded Beggar""
agers say, for a month longer, and really the audi-ences look as if it might.
Brooklyn.
Mrs. \V. E. Beardsley,INSTniCTIOX. PIAXO.
STUDIO: KNAPP MANSION.s BROOKLYN.
_*•****•HK.MIYSMOCK BOICI2. Vocal Instruction—
JU«<W. Studio 7tH Qreene-*Ye.. Brooklyn. 133 TuSZ»v«., New-York/Monday and Thursday -Tternouaa.*lIU^
A MILITARY RAILROAD.Not much less strange is the appearance of
the regular dally train from Manila to Angeles.The train Itself is fairly spick ar.d span withfreshly painted cars and polished steel and brasson its engine. The former legend F C M n
gs££fg Wf__*£%_«_wH^f-~
-« \u25a0- sa
aS°£rSSsaa &nasber nr
m,^.n O.rru
hree «>ache_ and a numminder ?f th?
**ffht cars institute the re-££ exacted »n<iq»Ulpment-
No fares or tariffsorders from «»•\u2666 trana P°rtatlon Is by pnu«s or
Tf \l „ ft military commanders.Itlion the roof of the train that our Filipino
"It's flounder or fight," said one of the trainguard as he stood that night before the c<. >kfire, turning himself to the blaze and. with hisbayonet, pcraped away at the half dried mud."All one to me," and he hummed over to him-self, "It's seventeen miles from Schenectady toTroy," breaking off with, "But no such roadsas this, I'm thinking." They had come fromRamhan to Capas
—five miles
—no more; but
had brought through seven days' rations andthe reserve ammunition, and had done theirduty.
The railroad from Manila to Dagupan is nowentirely within American possession, and a tripalong its sadly disjointed length shows thedestruction that the insurgents have been ableto accomplish, while the Americans awaited thenecessary strengthening of their forces. Not ahalf dozen station houses are remaining, andthere are yet four considerable gaps aroundwhich supplies must be carried by bull trains.The break at Bamhan, including as it does aburned trestle and a dropped span of the steelbridge, is the most serious interruption. Allalong the whole line are overturned cars,twisted rails and smashed engines. Fire andrude skill have done their worst. In the riverat Bamban lie n*ne engines hopelessly wrecked,and north of Bayambang, in a long heap, arethe half burned fragments of fifty-four cnaches,flat and box cars in one great tangled mass.
A RIDICULOUS LOOKING TRAIN.Probably no train ever ran that was more
ludicrous in appearance than is the one thatserves between the broken bridge at Bambanand the long washout at Tartar. Its line formsa separate branch of the whole railway service,and the men call that portion "The Tarlac,Washout and Walk." A battered, dented en-gine, much patched and plugged, sans tender,sans headlight, sans nearly everything, wheezesand snorts along, dragging the remnants of fiveboxcars. Their woodwork Is entirely burnedaway, leaving the iron verticals stretching up-ward like gaunt, rusty arm*, still appealingagainst the flames. For flooring serve sheets ofcorrugated iron roofing, lyingloose. These clat-ter loudly as their loads bounce and Jostle withthe bumpings of the crooked and uneven track.And such loads! Hundreds of eases of toma-toes, piles of boxes of "canned horse." crates of"flat ham," as the soldiers call bacon: tele-graph material, great heaps of blanket rolls thathave been left behind on the last "hike" and arenow needed in the cool heights in the mountainsto the north.
Not seldom a tier of the rough, dull red coffincases sways and jostles its lugubrious way alongto where the sub-hospitals are calling for themThese grim reminders of a possible finale makethe choice seats for the train guard, and eachheap of them Is held down by a half dozenbrown clad men whose waiting cartridges flashbrightly in the sun as the train crawls throughan opening: in the forest, or yet gleam faintlywhen their wearers pass on Into the deep shadesof tropical swamplands. Stuck here, there andeverywhere, over all the heaps and piles ofstores, are the Macabebe and Chinese laborersThey jabber ceaselessly as they clin^ in creviceslike animated burrs or perch like skinny brownami yellow birds along the rusted shies of theclanking cars.
WORSE THAN FIGHTING.The heavy bull yokes of bent bamboo slipped
or broke; the coarse harness of native ropesnapped and parted; mule harness gave way,
cartwheels collapsed, and men's tempers wereeternally lost in the splatterlngs of the thick,
ropy mud. Then, when further progress wasimpossible without help, out into the slimydepths would splash a dozen reeking, sweatingInfantrymen from the escort, there to tug andheave at starting the load; or, as happened of-ten, Ifa cart smashed irretrievably, to shoulderthe hundred pound boxes of bacon, ammunitionor other supplies, splashing back to the roadsidewith their burdens. It was a roar of sound andbabel of tongues for the entire weary way. And
when night had come and the last straggler hadcome up on the far bank of the Rio Cutcut deCapas, dripping from his hundred yards bathin that rushing stream, the day's work wasdone.
SCENES THAT AMUSE AND SCENES THAT
TRY MEN'S PATIENCE.
Panlque, Luzon. Dec. 15 (Special).—
Ina formerletter the fightings inthis Island were compared
to those Incident to an Apache campaign, andthe comparison obtains even more strongly at
this time. A strong line extends from Manilanorth to the Gulf of Llngayan. At that point
the formation has assumed a mushroomllkeshape, spreading to the east and west, while
from the outer edge of this seml-clrcular en-largement detachments shoot out and drawback as they explore barrios and valleys seek-ing the little groups Into which the late army
of the Filipino Republic has dissolved Itself.From points along the stalk af the mushroomother detachments have been pushed out towardthe coast or to the interior." so that now theshade of military occupation is slowly over-spreading the whole of the north field of opera-
tions. Meanwhile only little running skirmishesare reported. Scattered groups of perhaps one
hundred or two hundred are encountered. Alittle jolt,and they. too. separate, most of theirconstituents as a result promptly mustering
themselves out of service and becoming only
energetic wavers of white flags as they threadtheir way back to their long deserted rice pad-
dles, while the remaining faithful cnes prowlabout the savannas or ravines, occasionally
risking a few shots at a supply train or. more
frequently, marauding among the smaller vil-lages of their own peop'e. They are no longer
armed forces, but only members of guerillabands, a class that has always met with but
short shrift, no matter what the principles they
seek to uphold. No protection whatever is given
by the laws of war to such auxiliaries.But this spreading out by our forces has been
a painfully slow movement. One reads of theshoutings of the victorious and of the counteryells of defiance uttered by the unconquered In
the great game of war; but it Is safe to assumethat most of the vocal performances of the
last two weeks have been given in that part of
the theatre where the "artist correspondents" or"specials" linger not
—that Is, along the line of
communication. When MacArthur's advancefrom Angeles began on November 8 only two
roads were available. One of these was the
railway line and the other the ordinary wagon
track. In these islands a wagon road may be
usually understood to mean only longer orshorter openings in the scenery. Into one of
these openings, following our men, there passed
more than three hundred bull carts. In addi-tion to this long train there were many four
mule wagons, a long string of ambulances,
dozens of the light single carts and the car-riages of the field batteries. Macabebe bulldrivers lashed and howled; Chinos jabbed andsputtered; mule skinners from ofT the great
freighting roads in the West stood swaying
perilously on the narrow footboards of theirwagons, cursing, shouting and urging their mudcoated beasts through the heartbreaking
morasses wherein the wheels soused, chugged
or sank until the axles burled, when the teamswould give a final surge, only to be Jerked back
there to flounder belly deep, hopeless and help-
less.
CAMPAIGNING IN LUZON.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, JANUARY 28. 1900.
