The sun., 1901-07-28
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

The sacred concert 10 De given 'o-h'kut W
tho Kaltenborn Orchestra at the st Nicholas
Garden will offcr thesSollowing programme
Festival Overture, Lassen, Peer dyht suile'
No. /, Grieg; Les Proludes, Liszt; solos Tor
four horns. Hublcr. to he played BY Mh
schuze. Schultz Dutschks and Riese; two
waltzes by Strauss and Van Wes'erhout; the
prelude TO "Parsifal." Wagner septet by
Beethoven: "lammenoi Ostrow; Rubin.
stein, and Second Polonaise by J4iszt on
Tuesday the programme will contain Ischal-
kowskys Fifth symphony Al the wagner
concert ont thursday evening the numbers 6y
MeistersInser.' the song to the evening star
from ~TannhAuser,- the Wedding march
from .Lohengrin. the entrance OF the pSs gpSs
Hide aH Of The valkyrlss from 'Die Walknres.
and -1rauIne." TO be played a. an oboe solo
By Joseph Llsr The proEas%apee sSrs5rss oi rssps.,
numbers ON Friday the operate selections
will be In the majority and on saturday the
popular numbers will ss usual predom.naoed anaod
Winkicr. Joseph kovarik. Albert Bode, VIII
helm, Schulze and Charles Seduetze VIII be
the soloists during the week Next SUNDAY
night the kaltenborn Quartet VIII play
Kubellk, who IL to bs one Of the most inter-
| estlug OF the next years celebrities. has an
| almost exclusively London vogue. He has
played In Germany without winning any
thing like the success he found In the English
| capital, although he has nowhere failed to
| gain the recognition due to good musician
and virtuoso OF talent. Only London
| acclaimed him as a second Paganini and
| declared that he was the greatest OF modern
| plsyers His chief success has been made
| there IN tho Paganini music and there was
| this year some disposition to find fault with
| his interpreta ations and his legat0 playing
| His yirtuosity is most brilliant in merely
| technical exhibitions. when indeed he Is
described as quite remarkable He cele-
| brated his twenty first birthday the other day
| In London and is now In Carlsbad resting
after his long tour He will not come here
| until December Kubelik is not a Hungarian,
| as he Is so persistently called. but Bohemian.
and was born u the saeaIoaP sown q MionIe
dener, who like nearly all the residents OF THIS
region is a musician and was able TO give his
his first SSs S1 tbpss a
later he appeared first as a. child viOli1is,
Later he played in the Austrian towns, con-
iinuins all the time his studies at the Con Con
many and has been acclaimed IN I.opdon and
italy il Daniel Frohman. who has thus
made his first step as IN. manager % Of musical
sio0. 900. the amount will be greater than any
| vlrtuoso excepting Paderewski ever earned
here There have beer many ySr, stories u, t9ld o.
He is said TO have declined an Offer Of Si 900
a concert from an American manager, and
| another story was that the viollnist had been
who n guaranteed to pay him a certain sum
| and then sold his services for whatever II could
got. It wa. understood by some OF the
that a sum. too large to be thousht Of was
demanded for his services. He IVES also In
London the particular fayorite OF the set
provai Of the right sort q person; Tho
Importance OF this kind Of influence In London
cannot be overrated. The pleasure OF vel
will be enjoyed by all who are acquainted
| with him and are glad 70 know that he has
been led into kind OF business na $; which % has
by the " character OF is leading figures Mr.,
Frohman, Il is hoped. will not oonfne his
a 70 1asr as eas sd gfeh1. far h
| talents Such men as he are certainly needed
| In musical management, and MT frohman
! viii he an ornament TO the new field that he
has Just entered.
Fduard Zeldenrust, the Dutch pianist. Ia
one Of the few stran gers among the pianist
to be heard here next winter, He vns an
| nouncpd as performer In this country five
years ago, but his tour was at that time
| abandoned and he will hrst be heard this
winter. He was born 81 years ago in Amster-
dam and began hs studies there before soin g
10 the Cologne Conservatory and the Hoch-
schule at Frank fort. For some years past
| he has lived In Paris and played In most Of the
| Continen tai cities He comes here with APP
| proval from many foreign sources. His first
| concert will be- given In November.
| Clarence H. Gran announces that Nine
LIlli L.hmann will give her first song recital
| at Cirnegie Hall on Nov. !. She will be as
| sisted at the piano by Reinhold Herman
| Mime Lehman will be the first OF the noted
singers to be heard this autumn and ~ she
| has here many admirers there will be no
| doubt n &c the warmth Of her welcome. She
| i to sing at her first recital an entire new
\ programme Nine Lehman and Mr. Her
man will be heard later In series OF Wagner
| recitals.
| Sibyl Sanderson. who has been engaged
| by Maurice Grau. will first join the company
| IN New Orleans and will then sing. IN los
| Angeles and san Francisco She was en-
| gagged especially for the season In her native
| town Il IL not improbable that That's"
may be revived for her at the Metropolitan
| Opera House. with Albert Alvarez IN the
| cast He sang In the original performance
| of the work In Paris. Mile. Breyal u TO sing
| AHA" next winter aud Brunnhilds In German.
| Tbls is the Brunnhilds Of Die walklra," In
| Ahich she was heard last year In Boston.
1 Sne has rep eatedly sung the role at the Opera