New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

p M, free organ recital by w x, - ne area;
recital by Samuel A. BALDWIN AssoclatloH d ia,i:
nr92h e1eninF 5 Of derma as s 1TlSn singing
Frday-Carnceie Hall, p. m. public rehearsal OF
satuTday-Me tropolitan Opera House, 2;S0 p m,
SSnssrt Of he Chicago 9r'h9 s SIX Ine &c
concert by the Philharmonic Society.
Following are the programmes OF the concerts to
be given in New-York this week by the Chicago Or
chcstra, under the direction Of Theodore Thomas IN
the Metropolitan Opera House
MONDAY EVENING.
s s5msa HS no 'i9r major o. Brains
Scene and aria An G1T,dGy j-6ics
Introduction and closing scene Tristan and Isolde
'Kaserma-sch' Wagner
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
symphony minor. op. 100. Schumann
Concerto for violin inai' o9 Beethoven
Symphonic poem poem les Condos Frank
chaconne for violin. Bach
Festival March and National Hymn. Kaun
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Overture. "Ieonore" No 2..............., Beethoven
SymPhony No o minor op. 125..''.' Bee,soyon
oy.r.n,s .T.ono,,.. ", Z: iio'aiaaa beethoven
The seventh public rehearsal and concert Of the
Philharmonic Society will take place next Friday
afternoon and Saturday evening IN Carnegie Hall
under he direction Of Anton sei5! NJ s1n WIN
sist of the prelude and postude Of Wagners Par
foric and oTchestra and TscbaiSowskys Suite 70
., With the second movement omitted.
With the concerts of the Philharmonic Society
and the Thomas Orchestra five perfol mances OF
high-class orchestral music before them this week
the people OF New-York not likely to complain
Of dearth Of musical entertainments OF the best
kind. Yet the elimination Of interest lies. after ALL
outside Of the concerts mentioned. and IS be
found IN the concert OF the Musical Art Society
which takes place on Thursday evening In Carnegie
Hail. The scope OF these concerts which
Quoted by Franz: Damrosch. has been widening
steady-so steadily, indeed, that there Is some
danger tina. the beautiful purpose which called
them into existence may be lost sight Of The
church music Of the sixteenth century fills a small
part Of the present programme and new step
orchestra which is that the name Of
the composer is entirely strange to us. This is A
Won Qthegraven. and the work Is an extremely i'm.
pressive and interesting one, entitled "Abend auf
placed tits work on he list bscauss deare 70
perform one OF Handel's concerts erossi for strings
Having that on hand. he needed only to add clari-
nets, bassoons and horns to meet the requirements
will be performed the second OF the Set of twelve
but but it Will be PLAYED in an ARRANGEMENT made. by
tnuo' as it used 10 be called. increased to four
eno Snd heTe M be- In s
The leaders Of the various groups viii be David
Lndwis Marurn vlons: Mr. VoightlandeT vio oic
Mr.. Reiderich. voloncello. and Mr.. Lelfels. bass
NTH concerto crosse. The churchly element in the
programme is represented by one Of Orlando d
high distinction in musical history; the old hymn,
Ala Trints" as harmonized by Dr. Burney; two
Lenten motets by Vittora. and a fragment from
the Russian mass by Borniansky In the third
Sian songs by Is CasS & an 6y two Rus
delightful gypsy songs.
Richard Burmeister Will give a pianoforte recital
In Mendelssohn Hall the afternoon OF Tuesday
at 2:so o'clock, with this programme:
sarabande Chsconne from the op.r, "Aim,r,"
Transcribed by List. ......p a A'"'''a r,,,,o,
Sonata in sharp minor. ii FIRST ,iict i''a''
ImpITompg in minor 90 No SchuFer.
co. IVA Two P pr Chopin
Prelude and fngue IN A minor Gor organ Transcribed
~ Tor panoforte by AszD. Observation-Disclosures. Bach
Senta.s ballad from The Flying Du,chmanD Wagner
Hungarian Rhapsody No. List
At the Waldorf-Astoria next Thursday after
noon Victor Harris purposes to give a performance
OF Liza Lehmanns cycle OF songs from the
Rubaiyat Of Omar Khayyam. entitled IN Per.
sian Garden with the assistance OF Mrs. Seabury
Ford. Miss Marguerite Hall Mackenzie Gordon and
laneous concert. In which Nine De We're sanio
Rafael Joseffy, Leo Stern and Pol Plancon shall
appear
The German Polkinik will give its annual ben
eft entertainment Tuesday evening OF this week
at the Metropolitan Opera House. Mr.. Augustn
Haly has volunteered to take charge OF the pro-
Cramme. and. besides play by members Of
his company. entitled The Subtleties Of Jealousy"
a one-act play, "A Funny Mistake" and concert
will be given. The following artists have promised
Preston Miss Cummings, Messrs Victor Herbert
G 5T von Bss this f hG Grand qna Orch i4s
OF the metropolitan Opera House will play selec-
pscted The sale OF reserved seats and boxes is
now going on at Schirmer's. No. 35 Union Square.
The Arion Manncrohor. OF Brooklyn. will give an
interesting but ill-uamed concert at Association
Hall in our sister borough next Thursday evening
The concct is under the auspices Of the Institute
of Arts and Sciences. and accuracy nomenclature
might therefore have been expected. AS IT IS this
Evening OF German Ballads ard Folksongs" has
been named on the 'lucus a non lucendo" prInc
PIE mere ISM herman ballad or foksong on
TIE programme; The singing society. under the
by Kreutzer, Marschner, H. spieiic4,. FVogt and
kroeEel "Jubilote' by Johann Gelhke and
will also be vocal solos and Instrumental pieces.
The first of Anton Hegners Lenten viooncello
concerts will take place on Thursday afternoon In
the house OF Mrs. Frederick II. Belts. No rs irving
Place lie WI be assisted by Mrs Corinne Moore
Clarence Eddy. the Chicago organist who now
spends the larger portion Of his time In Europe is
about 70 sail away from the country again but
tomorrow at D. IN. he will give free organ re-
cial IN the South Church. at Madison-ave. and
Thirty eighih-st. Mrs. Katharine Fisk charm
ing contralto. who halls alternately from Chicago
and London. will sing.
Ffrangcon- Davies. the Welsh barytone arrived
in New-York last Wednesday to fiji a number Of
concert and festival engagements IN March Anrf
ana May lie VIII also give a series OF song and
what he calls "cantation" rectals
The new oratorio "S Christopher" by Professor