New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

NTH that OF one given by the philharmonic aoo''
the same time:
The Germania programme April H. 1885,
to z Ss.Iser i1 anne,
Fantasia for violin william schultze. ,.,.,,o,
Betty pols %a.amm,r Night. Mendih: ".s%
Variations on Swiss M Mr. 'C Pf Elm @''' n,
Finale siege Of s cSIn,ed to the
int,ss States General Taylor Strauss
wss sSu9 ci b sFS s:;o.S
tive po,poui1 0r9. and fashionable audiences
ranged oy T;w;::nty;hfe. men the orchestra
:, tho third concert seventh season
q, the philharmonic Society OF New-io'A' ''''"
H. 1sts: ,...so..n
Erss: Nj %ss4c5:n ton der schsn.n
sine Iu,,s echo, for French horn performed and scAm.
Andane and OTTO psss and M,r,cnn.r
Overture Der s ys%pST in the orchestra
We are in no wise concerned In an ehoi' ~ ,,y
Naw-york City at the expense OF bos'o, 49,.
~ ,,a nr.servation OF the verites OF history ~
- - heen noticeable n disposition 10 m','''''Ao
49, ,or,Acance OF the philharmonic society !" W,
h,s,orv NJ musical culture in the uhi'eu D" $500.
,,a tendency will continue as long as COZ 49,. -
,,o historian follows his predecessor VIM
effort at original research anu '"e - ~ o,,,
-. -, poston and Chicago continue 10 see 'ie o'y
e' % =, ..nermanent orchestra In the'r ioc''
,aa,,on. Meanwhile the philharmonic Sooo'y
"a starting out upon its hfty-eishth eohce 80
tb,a week and its eight afternoon ai'u 20 -,
49,, oonc.rts this year will rank IN des'sn ~ Ia
with any series OF concerts 10 Do given "
,. o, know the character OF the i""o
80 broadway" with which the Gerihai''a u
oha.tra propagated love for the o'"''
I,o.,on while the Philharmonic society ""o 800
trtvolous Beethoven symphonies IN ne" -,
Road this from Thomas Ryans He'o 49,. ,oco
M ~, Musician" which reviewed IN TINS p'a'e
last Sunday: NJ
Like MT: .,ting trihe mixed, for he attributes ,e
ne potpourrl which he describes 4, down to Mr
mann nscbow in his reprint OF the programme was ca
wonderful arranger Of musical onttoi thing for
cTated to Win BSPe 6 work for bread and
butter-among which was po,p9,a ornrite II was
Oaosed to be graphic tone picture OF sig daS
and sounds and heard rom ,bat time the
h to un,pR Of busting NE This pot
pourr began with musical plf the only one good
music had that time in that Guy: me- 70 Bar
with ,h Mu meSa With Barnums band, Of six or
eight brass instruments, when. as al ~ Ou bISh
balcony outside his museum on Broadway nearly ~
opposite the Astor House, br %ss band One can
even now enjoy faint resemblance OF IL IN pas aS
Ing dime s.nS same next Hatn Tss as
ceSed bv violent ringing OF FIRE bells and rush,
ing down side street with the mac nnsn door Of
ha dance nSeSe hail was heard with OF course all ts
accompaniments the rhy STa OF TSen moving on
with the dorama, we passed by ehuIch Wnence
the sound Of organ music yoce sno After that we
heard in the distance faint Kind OF Tu ,ddsn
mg' hsn us sg 70 Union square i.
life and two brass bands IN Two cnfsion and
hght between two opposing fire comPaniees MS
latter made great ssnsass0n, fsda Rsnner was
pIayed and the potpourri ended, sending every one
home in smiling good humor
The first public rehearsal and concert OF the Phii-
harmonic Society will take place next Friday AFTER
noon and Saturday evening In Carnegie Hall. Inc
solo performer will be Alexander PetschnikoH' the
Russian violinst who has caused considerable coh-
motion in European musical circles or late' ne ID
only twenty-six years old. and pupil Of the con-
servatory at Moscow. Although he is RUSSIAN
| he lives In Berlin because OF the greater oppor-
! tun,ties TO play which exist in Germany. He Is
! OF lowly origin. His grandfather was swneherd
and n serf his father gravedigger and his mother
a pedler OF matches His opportunity TO study
came from a musician. and at ten years OF age
ne was helping in the support OF his family. Al
the conservatory ne carried of the gold medal hrs'
nrizo without competition being Ill at the time OF
the examinations. lie was then seventeen years
old Che was born on January S, 1879 He Is the
owner OF Laub's violin. which he received as sif
from three Russian notabites-General Malzow
| Count Scheremetjew and Baron Won Tervis HIS
wife whom he married in 1896 Is an American. A
| the Philharmonic Concert Peischnikof Will pla,
| Tschaikowsky's concerts and the great fugue In
from Bach's unaccompanied sonata in that key
Its performance is prodigious feat Of vrtuosity
The other numbers OF the programme will be Bee
| fha Vra1 fde
"I,ohengrin" and the fourth symphony by Brahms
Al the last OF the three concerts OF chamber musl
by Edward and Carl Hermann. assisted by Emf
Schenck and Otto X. Schill. In the Scottish Rit
Hall this afternoon the music will consist o
Beethoven's Trio. op. 20. No 2 and Tschaikowsky'
Trio op 30 composed in memory OF Nicholas Rubin
stem.
Richard Burmeister will assist the Knesel Quar-
tet at the first OF this seasons afternoon concert
OF chamber music In Mendelssohn Hall on Tuesday
The music will be Mozerts Quartet In fat (Nc
$50 in K0chers Catalogue. the Sonata in c mino
for pianoforte and violoncello by Saint-Saen
(played by Mr. Burmester and Mr.. Schroeder) an
a quartet In major by Borodine
NJ Rafael Joseffys pianoforte recital IN Brookly
will take place In the Academy OF Music OF Tues
day evening. 1t falls the twentieth anniversar
OF the first recital given by Mr. Joseny
Brooklyn. The programme is as follows:
sonata Cd g. in minor Observation-Disclosures Brain
Iniermtuzo in C major from OPP. iis) ..... Schulz.
Loves Messase transcription .schubert-IIs
SHrs w. Chop
Moment Musicale. Web
Petite Valse Observation-Disclosures. .Hense
Etude. ......S
Icionoise Fantasie Chop
Sonata op. 81. in q major .TschaikowsH
The programme Of the second popular sunda
concert In Carnegie Hall this evening will be d,
voted exclusively to music by Wagner excerpt
being given from each OF the four divisions OF TT
. Ring Of the Nbelung."
n Programme OF the concert to be given In Il
r Metropolitan Opera House this evening:
x Overture.
''Dio Possenu' .0oun
Sgnor Achle Alberti