The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

6aint.SAens. and Berlioz.
Az the third concert Of the Paur Orchestra. TO be
given az Carnegie Hall tonight, the soloists will DO
| Nahan Frankie, concert master of the orchestra. Ju-
! liette Gordon aud Florence Terrell. The programme
is Ms follows:
RRN Nfnnan s,nd T po,a Dnsyt",o wienis%Sss
Nahan Franko.
ARA Carmen Jn;iiiistitc ocrd:n. 'DAe'
Symphonic poem. "Rouet d'omphalo." .saintsaens
tl Etude de Concert. ....,'.' -''.''s'''.' bch!ootker
"' soherzo' 'aise florence j; Terrell. '"0Slko~'H
Entr'scte to Act Iii, "LohonErin .......,. Wagner
Tears of JOY. James u. RoEers
Spring. .Henschd
Largo for orchestra, with organ. .Handei
o ouertuP NAME aMerry wive: Of windsor Nicola
Nine. Gadski will be the soloist at the second Phil
harmonic Society rehearsal and concert of the sea-
son. to be given at Carnegie Hall on Friday after
noon and Saturday evening. She will sing "Porgt
Amor" from lie Nozza di Figaro" and "wie Nahte
mir der ~schlummer," from der FreischntE.' The
orchestral programme is as follows: Elmo Faust
ouvertuero." Wagner; Slavontc Rhapsody No. 3. A
fiat, Dvorak; symphony No. 2. O major. sohumann.
Emma Juoh will be the soloist atthe FIRST symphony
concert for children to be given under Frank Dam
rosoh's direction at Carnegie Hall on Saturday after
noon. She will be heard in songs by Mozart, Schu-
bert, Mendelssohna and Ethelbert Neyin. The theme
and variations from Haydn's Emperor" Martei,
the overture "Fingal's Cave" by Mendelssohn, and
wagner's 4" The Ride of the ya1kyries" will be played
by the orchestra. Mr.. Damrosch will deliver explain
Rtory addresses.
Adele Aus der ohe will give her second recital AZ
Mendelssohn Hall on Tuesday afternoon. She
willtplAy numbers by Schumann. Huss, Kullak, Men,
delssohn. Chopin, Tausig and Liszt.
Madeleine Schiller will make her temperance
here at Carnegie Hall on Tuesday. Nov. 20. after an
absence of some years. She will play with the Or
chestra, under Emil Paur's direction. Rubinstein's
@ major concerto. the List arrangement of the
"TannhGuser' overture, and LISTS concerto In e
fat. Nine. Schiller long ago established her reputa-
ton here as one of the foremost Of women pianists.
and 1t is said that her powers are as exceptional as
they formerly were.
The first concert Of the oratorio Society will be
given on Dec. 3 at Carnegie Hall. The principal
number ofthe programme is to be Walter Damrosch's
Manila Te Deum." composed in honor Of the VIC
tory of the American navy under Admiral Dewey at
Manila on May 1 last. The work is dedicated to
the sailors and soldiers of the. United States. Among
those invited are President Mckinley and the secre-
taries Of the Navy and War, the Governor of the
State of New York. the Mayor Of this city. Admirals
Sampson. Schley and Bunce, the Captains and
officers Of the many warships about New York.
the Texas. Indiana. Massachusetts,, Brooklyn.
Chicago and others, including Capts. Sigsbee. Tay-
lor. Cook. Chadwick, Miller. MRhan. Folger,
Cooper and Ludlow; Lieut.. Hobson. Commander
Wainwright. Gems. Miles and shafter. and others.
Other numbers on the programme will DO tho
chorale from the first aotof Die MeiBtsrsingor L"
and Herman doetzs setting of the 1854 Psalm.
Tho Messiah Z" will. as usual. he given al Christmas
time. The dates selected are Dec. 80 and 81. At tho
third concert of the society Berlioz's Requiem will
be sung.
The Manuscript Society will begin its tenth season
with q public concert in Chiokering Hall on the ovon-
ing of Nov. 20. Anumbero of compositions produced
during past years with success will be repeated. The
programme will be as follows:
Sunrise" Orchestral Prelude). go. Eduardo Mario
Aladdin" Orchestral Suite. Edgar stillman Kelley
Par. Song . Victor Harris and Charles j. iaaSisy
indian hhapsody Miersch
Two other public concerts will take place. proba-
bly, Feb. 8 and April IS. The officers of the society
for 10000 are Reginald de Koven, President; Az
thur Foote. First Vice-President; Homer N. Bartlett,
Second Vice. President; Louis r. Dressler, Treasurer;
Lucien G. Chafhn, Corresponding Secretary; J. Haz-
ard Wilson, Recording Secretary; PeterA. Schneider.
Librarian.
The Kaltenborn Quartet will give its frat concert
OF the season at Carnegie Chamber Music Hall next
Tuesday evening, Nov. %. The programme will In
clude q Mozart quartet in @ major. a Rubinstein So
nata for cello and piano. op. 18. and the Beethoven
quartet. op. 40. No. 8. Florence Terrell will be the
pianist.
Gerrit Smith will give the 253d free organ recital
of his series a: the South Church on Monday after
noon, assisted by Franz p. Kaltenborn.
The programme of the first concert of the Musical
arts Society. to be given on Dec. 8 at Carnegie Hall,
is as follows:
20 G msrnum N Mysit ce,rjl;annniat',' pa1 Ta.tr6i9S
"Josepi LieboT, Joseph .oaiviSnS
:. t" 'E r. Lt Elm RSs, Entsprungen" ...""T; :Prastonus
...6hrisimas oratcrie, Part ii, 5. Bach
German Fclk.sonEs, arranged by. ........ . .WGiiner
fouf quartets' op. Brahms
The Hrst general meeting OF the American Guild of |
organists win be held at tho residence OF the warden,
DR., derrit Smith. SO East Fifty-second street. on the
evening of Dec. J.. The special subjects for discus
sion arc: "Intelligibility and Uniformity In the
Non-Liturgical Service" and The Theory and PrAo-
tice of Chanting" At the arst public service, to be
held at the First Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn. on
Thursday evening. Dec. 10. the programme will in
clude the following anthems: Rejoice In the Lord,
o. Ye Righteous DR.. George @. Martin; 80. Joy.
full Light" Berthold Tours; evening hymn. 1.-THE
Shadows of the Evening Hour" Blumenthal Cunac.
companied). and Il new Christmas anthem entitled
1.-THE Song in the Night" by II. Huntington Wood
man. The service viii be played by MI. woodman,
the organist and choirmRster OF the church, and the
new pastor. the Rev. Lorenzo Mason Clarke, has
been invited to deliver tho address. The Chaplain
of the Guild. the Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall. tho
IOTIutt paobOT ~ thb ChukOhs wiz NOuuuCt TIC SER
vice. David II. Wood. the blind orRanist of Phila-
delphia, has been invited to play the open.
inx voluntary, with Minturn Pyne as alternate. |
1t is the intention OF tho council to arrange for pub
lie services. IL possible. in Chicago. Philadelphia,
and Boston during tho coming season. with the as
sistance OF prominent members of the Guild in those
cities. A COMMITTEES of three has been appointed in
each Of the cities to investigate this subject. An.
nouncement In made OF the award Of the Clemson
PhEe Medal OF the value OF $50 for the best anthem
setting OF = given scripture text TO DR.. Smith N. Pen,
field OF New York. orGanist of the Scotch Presbyterian
Church. Hinety-iIth street and Central Park West. |
The Committee on Examination 10 formulating
plans for holding examinations in various
important cities throughout the country in
January. Tho intention Is to have one Of the
resident founders or members Of the Guild act Is
local examiner. to see that the candidates properly
prepare their paper work and to administer the prao-
tical tests ~ the organ. report on the same aud for
ward the papers to the Examining In New
York. which will then pass upon the qualifications
Of the candidates. The cities so far proposed are
Chicago, Detroit, Denver, Plttsburg, Norfolk, PhlA-