New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

THE CALENDAR FOR THE wEEK-AN AVA
LANCHE OF ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS


The musical calendar for the current week IS as
follows:
Sunday-Hall Of the Aschenbroedel Vereih' gov p ~
concert Of chamber music
Monday-Acadeny OF Music, p m. Die WalKufe
Metropolitan Opera House, s:lo p. H'' coioe'' ~
the Chicago Orchestra.
acknowledgements opera House 2;3o p m, con.
cert by the Chicago Orchestra; Hote Hl ao
Buhli; On c6ickering Hall p. M invitation con-
cert; Academy of Music, Brooklyn Lohehsin'
Of Music Die G ok
concert by the Chicago orchestra iiotei war
dorf p. m. concert by Anton Hesner.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Glee Club Hail. go P. m;
Brothers; Metropolitan Opera House 80 ,. ~.
cC cadfmv 81 Of Music brooklyn SIS p M concert
by the Chicago Orchestra.
Triday-Metropotan Opera House 2:So p. M con-
cert OF the Chicago Orchestra: Academy OF
Music, p. m, Tristan und Isolde Acaeein!
Of Music, Brooklyn, concert of the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra.
saturday-Academy Of Music p m Die Me Is,
Anton Hegner; Metropolitan Opera House $40
p. M. concert of the Chicago Orchestra; Men,
dessohn Glee Club Hall. $50 p M song recital
by Miss Sally rockingham Akers
Large capacities and fine opportunities bring with
them special burden OF responsibilities 50 evil
IDENTIFY thinks a music-over who found ny IN the
jar Of precious ointment opened by MI FRANK Dam
rosch 1t the concert of the Musical Art Society last
sung as an capea composition. though written
with an accompaniment for strings and organ
Moreover. the annotator OF the programme ala not
mention the fact that the motel has an accompani-
ment. The is grievous. of course. Mt Dam
rosch is In position to preserve the integrity OF all
the music which he gives at the concerts oil MS
society," but since he had no string orchestra,
and Mozarts ave Verum" sounded very beautiful
without its instrumental dress perhaps the offence
was venia after all AS for the official commentator
he must be left to the torments OF his own con-
science
The regular subscription of German opera
by Mr. Walter Damrosch's company was concluded
yesterday. A supplementary season OF one week al
reduced prices (he most expensive seats costing
only 50 instead Of so will begin tomorrow, when
die Walkiire' will be given with Fraulein Ternina
as Brunnhilde and Barron Berthad as Siegmund.
On Wednesday evening Triulen Ternina will give
her farewell performance in Die Gotterdammer-
ung" and on Friday Frau Klafsky and Mr.. Alvary
will sing for the last time in the season In tristan
und Isolde" Die Meistersinger' will bring the
weeks performances to close on Saturday alter
noon the parts being distributed as at the first
representation "Lohengrin' will be given on Tues
day evening in Brooklyn
The Chicago Orchestra is to be heard every day
this week either in New-York or Brooklyn; and as
the Boston symphony Orchestra is also to be mere
on Thursday night and in Brooklyn on Friday per
sons who DESTROYS OF comparing the TWO paiiis
at short range will have admirable opportunity.
MIR. Thomass orchestra will give evening concerts
on Monday. Wednesday and Saturday, ana matinees
on Tuesday and Friday at the metropolitan opeIa
House. At the Monday concert the solo performer
will be Rafael Joseffy, who will play Beethoven
concerto in &, ma ior and the symphony VIII be
Brahms's in f minor. on Tuesday two members of
the orchestra Bruno steindel yooneelo ana NM Ea
bers and the symphony Will be Beethovens seventh
VII Wi nIav ErsRmss violin Concerto. Mr. H. Plunkei
Greene will sing. and the symphony VII De Schu
again. this time Lists concerto IN a MAJOR ana r
Mr. Thomas will exploit his concepton OF. D Un
Saturday Brahms serenale in d and the Schu-
bertian torso in minor Will take the place OF IN, the
Davies, the Welsh tenor. In Brooklyn Miss Emma
Juch will sing and the symphony Will be Beethovens
| seventh.
| NJ. Paur has chosen a Wagner programme In
| which to measure his orchestra against Its Chicago
rivals his programme being as follows: "Renzi,'
overture; "Lohengrin" preudes TO acts and III;
| ''Siegfried Idyl'; "A Faust Overture' Wald-
| weber," from "Siegfried"; "Die Meistersnger,
PTSe pS Ses SUBJ e Wake the spring
song, sung by Mr.. Dawes; die Walkure." or Ride
| of the Valkyrior.
Mr. Rafael JosefYy will take part in the last cham
Der concert for this season OF the kneisel Quartet
| in the hall of the Mendelssohn Gee Club on Tues
| day evening, March g. Also A. Hackebarth.
| horn and T.. Code. double bass. these men being
enlisted from the Boston Orchestra to make posi-
| BILE the performance Of Brahmss trio for piano
| forte, violin and horn, and Schuberts quintet, OPP
ia cForellen,). The concert will open with IIaydns
| Quartet in major, OPP 76 No. o.
| Mr. Anton Hegner will give voloncellO recital
in the Hotel Waldorf on Wednesday afternoon and
a corcert on Saturday. On the first occasion he
will have the help of Miss Marguerite Hall. and on
! the second he will bring forward a string quartet
of his own composition.
| The third Of Mrs Harcourt Bulls pianoforte re-
ctas in the Waldorf Hotel will take place Tues
! day afternoon, and the programme will be fol-
| lows;
Senate op :. Grieg; "Fantaisestuck," Rudorr;
Romance Pathetiquc." Floersheim; 'Pierrette.' :
air de ballet, Chaminade; "Papillons," schumann;
the eqd ar Fts an0na
aS OYe sDng Hosgros & e. nat
Mr. and Mrs Henschel will give recital in
| Chickering Hall the afternoon of Monday Of
next week. They will sing three duets and Eng
lish German. French and Italian airs and songs.
old and new.
Miss Sally rockingham Akers will give a song
| recital IN Mendelssohn Glee Club Hall next satur-
day evening at which she will have the hep OF
Mrs. Charles b. Fooe, Miss Geraldine Morgan, Mr.
Richard Hoffman, Mr.. Mackenzie Gordon and Mr..
| Ernesto Bello.
| Tho London Telegraph" in recent issue,
brought this interesting information about DR..
| Dvorak:
| Mr.. Leo Stern is now at Prague studying Antonin
Dvoraks new violoncello concerto. which he Is to
produce the next Philharmonic concert. Mr.
| Stern informs that the work written In
| America last year, printed about month ago, and
has never been heard in public. He describes II as
quite unlike other concertos known to him, and the
most difficult. far as intonaton goes. From the
same source the interesting information that
| on Friday last, Dvorak finished new symphonic
| poem. and that two manuscript quintets are ready
for the press. The master il appears. dcvotos only
four hours day to composition, but gets through
| an enormous amount of work. During stroll about
| he showed r.
church in which, for five years, he acted as organ
| ist, with annual stipend of fl2. A little inn was
| also pointed out. where the future composer used
| to fiddle every day from D. IN. I'll midnight for
| fifty kreutzers
Ffrangcon Davies. the English barytone. arrived
here on the Campania HI will sing at the Mon