Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
ions than he has hitherto displayed in this

tons than he has hitherto displayed In TINS
city.
Mr.. Eddy is one of the concert organists
whom we want to hear play the new Carnegie
organ. He says he would like to do SO hlmsen,
and hopes that caravan of eminent organlstSs
native and foreign, will be journeying 70 , Ene
great Auditorium organ in Ch1cago( MI. Euu1 ,S
pride and delight), among whom many WouAu
doubtless like to stop of here.
The vocalists who assisted Mr.. Eddy one anu anu
all sustained their high regulations, WnIon n
have been often stated at length IN IneSe
columns.
The promised recital by Hans Won BueloW,
April Is, is already topic of much interest IN
our musical circles. This is what the berlln
National Zeitung said upon the douole oco%
sion of his recent recital there and OF hls "'
tanning the respectable age OF co. ...d
ION "Wednesday, January y. at the olns ~: ACauf ~
emy, Hans Won Buelow gave renoerlns u u
Beethoyen's last sonatas-a peri Ia. Stood 1
which for the past 20 years or more ne haS ssS ooS
single and unequaled, and in which Will o~IN
repetition he even excels himself.
'If ever his plaving was characterized py a
desire 70 teach it has now fully olSsppeSsii~fS- Sif
Mind and soul have SO penetrated tnSS1 SSo oioS,s
est creations of piano musicsthat IN buSlo" b1o "a
rendering we LOOK into the very oep'hS VI
BeethoYens genius. =, ,-oduc
mo art grows more ruinous by low prouuu-
tions of superfeiality and desire Tor apPiaSSSe
than music and none can more Thoroughly tte
cate and elevate the mlnu tuau hNS-~
perfection of its maSterWorks- ,h;,, 10
s.Not for pleasure but for the worship Nv w
Beethoven's last sonatas call forth tne ~ .Is 80
congregation to assemble IN a temple, DulIs 1OS
by human hands, but one whose M,,
tions are laid in the depths OF our sous Ivbs+
The spirit of God dwells IN them. NaS ~
immeasarablement has Buelow not won bndt hS
has not grown tired of preaching tnelI sUspdi selod
in two hemispheres. He has entirely e0nq qee;
the early indifference and occasional opPVet S
ton and now the largest hall Will not hoiu the
thrOngs that swarm 90 hear MIN. TO- 80 +,,,
'.At to-day's performance the praise OF tne
master and apostle could be heard II ID a!lnosI
every language America on the west ana
Asia ON the East had their contingents. gray
heads and youthful faces had united 20 40
worship, Many followed reverentially In Lhelr
scores. Here a tie has been discovered wnIcn c!
unites separated nations in me noDIess sen'i-
ments of Yeneratlon and love -,
May the artist who has just completeo MS
Goth year vet long be spared to IuinL ms I nLs-
sion of culture and civ1llzatlon. Not iu @ tlS
tendency and compliance win tne tN1t TeaA ant
of selt.will but in the diffusion OF tnat
recognized as the highest. conSlsts tne
merit Of the man, who, IN Lols sstH
gle, has won for himself the auLnd % Al atIon
of the people. Even though all bears the stamp
of perfection and the detail disappears IN Ihe
completeness Of the whole, 1t shall not prevent
us from mentioning with especial gratitude the
sweet singing Of tie F sharp minor anSgIo oA
X major
DossIble IN the storm of the major tugue and
the heavenly refulgence in the renoeFlng u 'ne
q major variations.
Mr.. Amos Whiting has arranged the fohoW-
ing attractive programme for the Home 1or tne
Friendless Concert at Carnegie halL Aneg-
heny. next FRIDAY evening:-Miss GenevrS
Johnston. soprano. OF Chicago: Miss MAUD
Morgan, harp, and Mr.. George Morgan, oEsAn-
oF NaxrT NOrlr
Chorus-''Unfold Ye Portals ......''..''aOahoo
handel Society
Organ Solo-SelectiOns from Tannhauser (arr.
by Mr.. George Morganl. ....'''''''''' @sner
Mr.. Morgan. o,
song-'Jewel Song from Faust-...'''..Gounod
Miss Johnston. -,
Chorus-''O Gladstone Light '.........'.'.'.''buck
Handel Society,". ,,,
Harp Solo-"Autumn" tfrom The seasons n, L.:
''''''''''''''''Mi Miss Morgan.
Aria-'u est doux IL est fou'' Cfrom Her1iaael
Miss Johnston.
Duo Harp and organ)-Adagio from ResiRnTap MoGhRSns
0OHA'" Mr.. and Miss Morgan.
Handel Society.
PART II.
Organ solo--Overture 'Tell. kossinl
Mr., Morgan.
Cborus-CredO with organ, harp and piano
oaTiGins4R@Ah RsAhnff6 fors iui'' tfrom veFdi's
1fa'iA'"' Mi Miss Johnston.
Harm solo-Js Berceus9 ..... Hasselmann
hSrp 00i0 b Patrouile, !
Miss Morgan.
Chorus-''Vocal March,. ............. Nehclehe
Handel Society.
Orgau-Graud chorus and fugue iron
'1srael in Egypt Is1Ii Ran1ei
Solo by Miss Johnston.
The Beethoven Quartet gives its fourth
chamber music recital this week on Thursday
afternoon at the Hamilton music and art
chamber. Messrs Carl Retter, Fred and George
Toerge CSr. and Jr.) and Mr.. Charles F. Cooper
are the players, Miss Agnes Vogel the singer
The programme: 49,,
Capriccio Quartet, op. .E.--......-..HermanM n M9nE
lch Iiebe Dich, nS99
Waldesgespraech, I..........- ....''''.'...1enSen
Miss Agnes Vogel.
Quartet op. Is No. 4 (for string Instruments. }
1llsoro Ma Non Tdnto Aaddnts, ScherzoSo
Quasi Attegretto.
Schlaf7 Holdes Kind .......... Richard wagner
Rieco's Last Song (from Maria Stuart Cyclus)
Miss Agnes Vogei.
Addoio. Allegro VtUdce. ,,,..,-
Quartet, op. '-huolnsVeln
Moderate.