The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

concert tonight. MN. Plancon aud Campanari
will be the other soloists and Anton seldl will di.
rect his Permanent Metropolitan Orchestra. The
full programme is 10 follows:
/. Overture. Donna Diana "................. ReEnlcek
...n, NJ, CampanarI.
o. LAir du " TRmbour Major" from lie Caid."
Thomas
M. planGon. au.
tbl seEenade Observation-Disclosures
o. se'il'"na' Nine n.'M siihn::. '''."".''..'Ma ssenet
!. s sss2aa 'h munS %sIs1. E ESsliS .D ;hIsss
s. valse Sc saran Re. "Nii::~.."."."...Ardiu
0. Largo Al Facto,um " .-... Rossini
10. "Marchc Maroccalne ". pan", Berlioz
The artists to appear at the third musicale at the
Waldorf on Tuesday afternoon are Marie Engle,
Jules Gogny, and Giuseppe Campanari from the
Metropolitan Opera House. and Charles Gregor-
owitsch. the Russian violInist. The singers from
the Metropolitan company are TO appear only at
these concerts.
The second rehearsal and concert OF the Phil
harmonic Society will be given Friday afternoon
and Saturday night at Carnegie Hall under Anton
seidl's direction. clementine de We're .sapio and
David Bispham will be the soloists. The pro.
gramure is as follows:
Dramatic Overture. "Husitska." op. e7....".,.pvorak
Flute and String Orchestra. NN
Duet onHoHdender and Senfa, from THE Flying Dutch
Ine. DE Nere-Sapio and Mr. Blspham.
symphony No o, Pastoral" op. oS.......B Beethoven
The Boston Symphony Orchestra, Emil Paur, con-
ductor. will give It's second concert, with the as.
sistance OF Carl Hair. ct the Metropolitan Opera
House next Thursday evening. The following is
the programmes: Overture. "Carnevai Romain.'
Berlioz; concerto for violin, Tsc~haikowsky; Me-
Phisto Waltz. List; symphony in Q major No. g,
Schumaun.
Tho last OF the present series OF popular Sunday
night coacerts will be given to. night at Carnegie Hall
by the New York symphony Orchestra. Walter Dam
rosch, conductor. These concerts are discontinued
for the present as the orchestra is compelled to
leave the city with the Damrosch Opera Company
and will be unable to return here regularly. Tho
concerts will be resumed in the early spring.
Camille seygard. Laura Louise wallen. q mezzo
Soprano; Florence Terrell. pianist, and Franz Liste-
mann. vioioncellist. will be the soloists, and the full
programme is rs follows: Part Slave,''
Tschaiko wsky; 2. Air, 'Mignon,'' Thomas. Miss
walIen; 3. Largo, Handel; 4. Air IN Est Doux
GHerodiade). Massenet, Mile. seygard; 8. Concerto
for Piano with Orchestra uast movement). Saint
saens, Miss Terrell. Part u.-e. Concerto for VIC.
loncello with orchestra (Dvorakl, (new; hrst
timej, Herr Listemann; z. THE Spinning Wheel of
omphale.' Saint .saens: g. Variations. claimants
du Couronne,'' Auber. Mile. ~seygard: 9. Farewell
symphony, Haydn. Presto; AdaSto.
Haydn's Symphony has been selected as this 10
the last OF the first series of concerts. In the last
movement the musicians one by one stop playing,
blowing out their candlea and leaving the stage
until finally the conductor Is alone and In dark.
ness. The musicians have all been provided with
candles and VIII Garry out this part of the pro.
granme. 1t was written by Haydn when Prince
Esterhazy notified the musicians that he could not
AFFORD their services any longer. They retired as
they will tonight, and were retained on account
OF this exhibition of ingenuity. Miss walien has
been studying for some time in Paris and is said to
possess an unusually nne voice.
The Kneisel Quartet gives its second concert of
the season on Tuesday evening, Dec. 10. at the Men.
delsson Cleo CIub Hall. Melanie de wIenzkowska
will assist at the piano. The programme consists
of sgambati's Quartet in C sharp minor. Paderew-
skis Sonata for plano and violin in A minor, and
Beethoven's Quartet in G major.
The programme for the nrst concert this year of
the Musical Art Society. to BIO held at Carnegie
Hall on next Thursday evening. is as follows: 1.
Missa Papal Marcelli. Palestrlna: 2. stiIle Nacht,
old Christmas song arranged by Frank Damrosch
for baritone solo: 8. Die Kongo, Cornelius, ar.
ranged for chorus and alto solo by Walter DAM
osch; 4. lin Herbst. Brahms; 3. An den sturm-
wind, Cornelius, and 9. Cherry Ripe, Leopold Dam
rosch.
Bruno Oscar Klein will present at Carnegie Hall
on Saturday. Dec. 10, nine numbers from his |
opera ''Kenilworth' In concert form and a mum.
Der OF his other compositions. Otto Lohse will con-
duct an orchestra OF sixty musicians. Herr Lohse
was the assistant conductor of the Damrosch Opera |
Company last season, when his wife, the late
Katherine Klafsky. was q member OF the COM
pany. The vocal numbers OF Mr.. Klein's opera,
which has been sung in Hamburg. will be inter.
preted by Mines. Caroline Montenore, Grau Mailer,
and NM. Charles Kaiser and Max Treuman. Alex.
ander Lambert will be the pianist.
Martinus s~ieveking gives his FIRST recital In tAis
city at Carnegie Hall on next Tuesday afternoon.
He will be heard in numbers by Chopin. Beethoven.
schumann. Brahms. Mendelssohn, BIEet, .Moskow.
and two compositions OF his own.
Tho Jeanne Frankie Trio. assisted by Conrad Beh.
rens, will be heard at steinway Hall on Friday
evening. Jeanne Frankie. Celia Schiller, Hans
KronoId. and Max Liebiing VIII be heard in selec.
by Ran. veuxtemps, Chopin, P,derewski,
Bach. wilhelmy. Gottermann, and Botessini. Con.
rad Behrens will sing numbers by Schubert and
SIR. Perry Averill. baritone. and Mr.. orion Brad.
pianist. will give the FIRST OF their ~recitaIs on
afternoon. Dec. 10, at Mendeissohn Gles
Club Hall, Mr.. Averill will sing a cycle of sixteen
which will include "Dichterliebe,'' by schu.
mann. a group OF modern French songs. two songs
by Chadwick. and n group OF Manx ballads. Mr..
Bradley will play Bach's Prelude and Fugue in G
major. Beethoven's 'Pastorale" sonata, Men-
Rondo capriccioso, and q nocturne and
waltz by Chopin.
Albert Gerard Theirs. tenor. and suza Doane,
pianist. announce recitais to be held at the Car.
Chamber Music Hall tomorrow afternoon
Thursday evening. The programmes include
by Handel, schumann. Chopin, BemberR.
Iiszt, Moskowski. Sawyer. Tosti, he
thoven. Lott. Bohm. Mcdowell. Neven, and Nor.
MOR4BILO CONVICTED.