New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

phrases being frequently employed The mysteries
which surround the scene in the interior OF 'he
magic mountain fantastcally delineated IN tle
middle movement
The first concert of this, the tenth season IN
New-York of the Knese Quartet will be given Oh
Tuesday evening, in Mendelssohn Hall the pro-
srarnne will be as follows: Quartet in d major op
81 No & HAYDN: sonata for piano and Vlohh '-hS,
first tinae) Henry Holden Huss; quartet IN major
Cd. g. No. ! Beethoven.
Mr Huss, who will play the pianoIorte paIt ot
his sonata for Mr.. Knesel is known to the New
York public both composer and as plaliis''
Last winter he performed his pianoforte concerto
i+b -he Philharmonic Society in this city. having
previously given it in Boston with the Symphoh!
Orchestra of that city Other works OF sna!ier III
nensions from his hand have been hearo IN -re"
YORK Mr. Hrss is one of the younger American
conoposers of ability and high purpose VINO are
making serious contributions TO the musical art oi
this country He is thirty-nine years or age
native Of Newark, but long resident IN thls Guy
and pupil of Rheinberger OF the Munich ooi-
servatorv His new violin sonata is MS eightee"'H
numbered work and is in G. minor. In il he mas
adopted the expedient. not uncommon with rnooeln
.ouposers since Schumann. known as COM
munity of theme by which II is sought TO en-
hance the feeling OF unity between the dhIeEehI
portions OF a work IN sonata FORM by using nln's
or variants of themes from one movement IN sue
ceeding ones In this sonata there are three move
n,ents: Allegro con brio. andante ma motto
eostenuto alternative presto) and allegro rnoiIo
The attentive listener will discern that the theme
OF the alternative occurring within the ahoahte
IS free variant of the first drastic almost savage
theme of the first movement. In the last move
-oent too the last part of the second theme-the
movement being like the first, in sonata form-re-
calls a portion Of the corresponding theme Of the
hrst movement
Mr.. Carl Arnbruster long identified with the
Hayreuth festivals, will lecture The Life and
Works of Richard Wagner" in Mendelssohn Hau'
on December 6. Miss Pauline Cramer. the Bavreuth-
ian Grauil Bearer OF the earliest days OF 'Parsl-
fal.' will sing illustrative excerpts from wagner
operas and dramas.
Mr. Samuel A Baldwin announces a series OF
three organ rectas, TO be given at the Church
of the Intercesson, One-hundred -and-lfty
st and Broadway on Saturday afternoons Novem-
ber is and 3d. and December Il, at o'clock
Mr.. Whitney Tew, barytone. and Miss Anna e
Often VIOLIN will give recital in Association Hail.
BROOKLYN next "Wednesday evening.
Following is the programme for Nine Fannie
Bloomfield -Zeisers pianoforte recital at Mendels-
eohn Hall next Saturday afternoon;
Caprice on the ballet Of the opera Aceste
Senate opus Beethoven
NAM, Ia Ben Aimee fTsie) opus No, so1uett
Noeturne oRgs 81 80 2 CHOPIN 1oi
On Forne d Etude. ieschetizky
Goncoliere, opus Al
IRstienoe G0 T ron PSF sgFn NS, opus
Valse oman lebt nur einHaf Strauss
Miss Florence Ranstead will give recital IN the
waidorf-A Astoria next Friday afternoon at which
she will sing songs by Nicode Franz Massenet,
Reyer Willeby. Elgar. Del Riego and Maud V
White.
Mr.. Tew may be heard in q song recital in Men
delssohn Hall tomorrow afternoon His pro-
gramnne will begin with songs by Handel Bach.
Mozart. Saint-Saens. Brahms and Schumann, and
end with by contemporary English com
posers The second part will consist Of Nine. Liza
Lehmann's In Memoriam'
Miss Anna Millar announces George Hamlin. the
tenor, in recitals, TO be given in Mendelssohn
Hall on THURSDAY afternoon December r. and
Monday afternoon. December Is Victor Harris will
be at the piano These rectas Will be novel in that
the works Of Richard Strauss will be the main
feature. the first programme being composed
tirely of Strauss songs.
Announcement is made that the Peoples Sym
phony Concerts the Cooper Union. F X Arens.
conductor be continued this season. The fol-
lowing dates have been arranged for the concerts.
which are given with the cooperation Of the
PEOPLES Institute, the University Extension So
ciety and the University Settlement Society: De-
cenber 13, 1901, and January II, February q March
q and April Is, 1902, at the Cooper Union Hail. with
a supplementary concert at Carnegie Hall The
purpose Of these concerts is to present an op-
portunity students. wageworkers and the people
generally of hearing music of the highest order at
prices within their means, the OF adms
sion being from 10 to 80 cents for single concerts
and from TO 25 cents for the entire In
nection with the announcements OF these peoples
concerts. it is said that society had been organ
ICED for the purpose of placing the enterprise
on a permanent basis John G. Carlisle.
Secretary Of the Treasury. is the treasurer Of the
organizaton; Lucen G. Chaffin, the secretary, and
Miss Nora Goodwin. Mrs. Gilbert Jones. Albert
Stettheimer and ]. Eugene Whitney the executive
man. The advisory committee includes fifty prom
inent men and women In the financial and social
circles of the city A vigorous effort is TO be made
raise permanent fund of $4,000. the interest
OF which is to be employed in meeting the
penses OF series OF annual concerts.
At his first violin recital in Knabe Hall next
Tuesday evening MI Ferdinand Carr will play
chiefly pieces from the classical period by such
composers Nardin, Paganini and LocatelH
The Manuscript Society has in view for the
son a series of musical entertainments and an
that the first Of its private meetings will
be held at the National Arts Club. in West Thirty
fourth-st.. on the evening of November 20 when
the programme will be made up entirely of COM
positions by women composers, of whom the
ciety has a considerable list both in this country
and In Europe.
Programme of pianoforte recital TO be given by
Miss Eugene Castellano at the Waldorf-Astoria
tomorrow evening:
Senate op. Beethoven
Cspprtccio -Scaratti
VecchIo Mnuctto .Sgambau
Studio Of Concerto. Martucc
koInanza -Schumanu
Eektra, from Srotlkorl A Jensen
Ballata. "A,
Studio, TO- z mol.
Hongroise. .IIszr