New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

THE WEEKLY CALENDAR-SUNDAY NIGHT
CONCERTs-sOLO PERFORMERS AND
PROGRAMMES AT ORCHESTRA
CONCERTS

PROGRAMMES AT ORCHESTRA
CONCERTS.
Following is the musical calendar for the current
sunday-Metropolita Opera House. p M pS op9n1.
lar concert under The rs aree par OF sonsar
negie Hail. p. M, concert for the oenent Oh
Monday-Metropota opera House, p. m. 10
hengrin' debut OF Lola Beeth). ,,,s.
MISUNDERSTANDING Hall. $40 p. M. concert MISS
julie Petersen, fautist
Opera House p G m
c Gafa HAIL. cs s5 p J." rs concert Of the
Quartet. ~
opengs of bby raus
I season. Tristan und Isolde"
Fr.day-Metropolitan Opera House. p. m. car
saturday-Metropolltan Opera House 1A5 p. M
'Cavallerla Rustcana" and La Traviata' :
Sp. m. III Trovatore': Carnegie Hail. s:l5 p. m,
first concert Of the New-iork Musical Society,"
Mr.. Paderewski, solo performer
The third week OF opera at the Metropolitan
Opera House Will add Ambrose Thomas's Ham
let TO the list; introduce the German season. and
new singer. The last occurrence Will take place on
Monday evening" when "Lohengrin' will be per-
formed in Italian. and the new singer is Miss Lola
Beeth latterly of Vienna but earlier of the Court
! Opera at Berlin Madame Calve is to be the
/ Ophelie of the Hamlet, performance. The special
/ German subscription season in German will begin
on Thursday evening. when Tristan und Isolde
will be repeated. The other operas for the week
viii be Carmen" Friday. Romeo ct Juliette"
on Saturday afternoon, ami IN TroVatore" at the
popular performance Saturday evening At this
evenings concert, under the direction of Mr.. Seidl
Miss Brema and Signor Ancona will sing, and NJ.
Rivarde. vo!inst. viii play. Following is the pro-
gramme
Overture William Tell .Hessi4
Violin Concerto No Max Bruch
! Prologue from "Pasliaee,', LeOncavallo
% % ba i lynn Igis5 Melodies specially oreh''
Brema
'Kamnlenoi osirow RuinsteIn
Airs weniawsNy
"a, Itch srolle NIGHT, w. i''.@'lF
'b' ""idmuns ''''''' Miss Br.ma'
Second Rhapsody.
/ The series Of concerts projected by Mr.. Hammer
stein will take place tonight in the new Olympia
Music Hall There will be an orchestra of seventy
five men $50 the management says. under the di-
recton OF Mr. Fritz Scheel. and the solo performers
will be Miss Mary Louise Clary coniralto; Mr..
Charles BassetI. and Signorita della Rocca,
| volin.st. The orchestral numbers VIII be Bee
! ,hovcn's third "Leonore" overture. the Scherzo
! from Mendelssohns music TO "A Midsummer
| Nights Dream" the Andante from Tschaikowsky's
| string quartet, op. H. LISTS second Hungarian
/ Rhapsody Transcribed for orchestral the overture
! to "Mignon" by AMBROSE Thomas. one set of
/ DVOrdks SaVOnlc Dances, inc prelule 10 l-oHel-
grin" and Massenets Scenes Napolitaine." Miss
Clary Will sing "Che faro from Gluck's "Orfeo.
and song by Chaminade. Mr.. Bassett, queen of
NV Heart" from Ceer's Dorothy, and Sgnorita
della Rocca will play the second ana third move
ments from MendelssOhn's concerto.
Mr. Morris Steinert, of NewHaven. seems deter
mined to give sound and seasonable help TO the
I efforts which Professors Parker and Sanford are
making to lift the musical department of Yale
University into rstciass Importance. Not content
with devoting his energies to maintaining the Sym
phony Orchestra and playing in II himself he has
founded three scholarships in the Department. of
Applied Music which to be bestowed upon the
most proficient candidates in violin, pianofor,c and
organ playing. In commenting on Mr. Steinerts
foundation THE New-Haven Evening Register
said
/ New-Hayen has long been under obligation Mr..
steinert his enthusiast tic and we-directed eff
| forts raise it's standard of musical culture, and
| now he has placed the University under pleasant
| obligations. lis We'll ana the advantage OF the
bequest is mutual as ii should be.
The first concert of the Orange Mendelssohn
Union, which is under the direction of Mr.. Arthur
Mees will this season be devoted 10 celebration
of Beethoven. Mr.. Mees has compiled a programme
designed to exhibit the great composers mastery
in half-a-dozen styles of composition, these being
the works: The elegy for four voices and strings.
written on the death of wife Of his friend Pas
qualati; overture and songs from "Egmont," "Ah
perfdo' (sung by Madame de Vere-Sapio), lar
ghetto from the second symphony. allegretto from
the eighth march and chorus from THE Ruins OF
Athens" prisoners chorus from THE Ruins of
Def from the Mass in c. and "Haelujah" from
"The Mount of OliTes
Mr.. Paderewski will return to New-York at the
end this week in order play his Polish Fan tasia
at the first concert Of the New York Musical So
ciety, Frank G.. Dessert, conductor, next Saturday
evening in Carnegie Hall. The concert will also be
signalized by the first performance anywhere of
new cantata rather ballad. by George w. Chad
wick, for which Arlo Bates wrote the words 1t Is
legend native to the Black Forest in Germany, con-
corning maidens transformed by enchantment into
lilies who privileged to resume their natural
forms one night in year and who die If they yed
meets ana loves knight and suffers the penalty
after duet in which musicians Will be pleased to
study new side of Mr. Chadwicks talent Saint
Saehss 'Deuge" will also be performed, and the
solo singers in the two works VIII be Madame de
and Archie Crawford.
FOR 'ns Oen ahn oI e IN HosPd
this evening. Such concerts have been given by the
years and are always affairs of social artistic
brliancy. The philanthrophy of our German-born
citizens Inspires them. but they offer rich reward
In musical enjoyment TO their patrons
Minor Notes.-Madame Helene Hastreiter will sing
performance OF The Messiah" in Carnegie Hall on
come to the United States for concert early
in 1896. Mr. Lawrence Navel Marvel eX.solieitor
Committee of the Cincinnati Festival Association,
was in the city recently and effected engagements
with Miss Brena and Plunket Greene for the fest-
val next May.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: have long hoped to see some protest against
The encroachments of the soloists IL orchestral
concerts feeling reluctant to breach the subject
myself. When, however as on last Saturday night,
our magnificent Philharmonic Orchestra
PEELED TO waste its powers in shallow and pueri.e
a composition e? as Ernsts Airs Hongrois' merely
as background for the exhibition OF the technical
ability of the solost, my indignation masters my
difiidence ard venture to urge my grievances.
Until n few single 500 number al!
that was deemed necessary IN IA Philharmonic Il
SYMPHONY programme. We went TO the concerts to
hear orchestral works OF such magnitude as could
be nowhere else adequately produced and consid-
that the sOloStS were introduced to the
possble monotony OF a concert devoted entirely to
orchestral music. There was unwritten law, sell
49, ...-..L