New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

ence having lived many years in Paris. He was
born IN Amsterdam, and has been giving concerts
in Holland. France. Germany and England for sew
eral years. He has been enthusiastically praised
as Bach player par excellence
Edward and Carl Hermann VIII give three con-
certs Of chamber music in Masonic Hall Twenty
rhird-st and Sfxth-ave on the evenings Of Noven-
ber and 80 and December g. They will be assisted
by Emil Schenck violonce1o, and Otto K SchiIl
viola and the programme Of the first concert Will
be follows:
sonata for pianoforfe and violoncello
op- 2
Miss Augusta Cottlow, the American pianist is
70 be heard for the first time in New-York since
her return from Europe with the Paur Orchestra
IN me METROPOLITAN Opera House November 80.
Miss Cottlow, through her manager, Mr.. Henry
wolfsohn has also been engaged to play with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, the Chicago Orches-
ira the St Louis Choral Symphony Society and
with the Brooklyn Young Peoples Symphony,
der rhe direction Of Mr.. Frank Danrosch-
Miss Mary HaIlock VIII give panoforte recital
st Menoelssohn Hall on Thursday afternoon, No
yer1ber Il at O'clock Miss Hallock born in
Beyrout. Syria: educated in English. French. Ger
man and Syrian. and learned a number of Oriental
Dialects Her progress the panoforte in one Of
the French schools in Beyrout was so great that.
,,r,on the advice Of Rusten Pacha, she brought
to Philadelphia to pursue her studies under the
direction Of Maurits Leefson- Later on she went
to Vienna where she became one of the pupils Of
.I>eschetitzsky. Her debut was made under the au-
entces Of the Symphony Society OF Philadelphia.
Since then she has played with such well known
organizations a. the Pfttsburg Symphony Orchestra
and the Kneisel Quartet
Mr. W. J. Henderson VIII deliver course Of lect-
ures on the history OF music before the pupils Of
the New-York College Of Music this season.
Following tbs programmes Of the three
certs to be given by the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira in New-York this week:
Thursday evening. Carnegie. Hall. Manhattan
and Friday evening. Academy Of Music. Brooklyn.
Overture Bacchanale and duet from the first
Walther's Prize Song from die Mester-
siegfried's Parting from Brunnhiide. Death
ard Funeral March. and closing scene from
Singers. Nine TeTnila and Ellison Van Hoose
Saturday afternoon, at Carnegie Hall.
Overture Richard .voknnann
n. Jean Gerardy.
es1kange I,eeiboHen
The Musical Art Society has opened ofice at
No. - West Thirty-thrd-st- for distributing in
formation and ttc1ets in connection with the
certs OF the Musical Art Society and the Symphony
Concerts for Young People.
Mile Eugene Castellano will give panoforte
recital at the waldorf-Astoria November IL
Mr. VIII c. Macfarlane announces a series Of
four free organ recitals. TO be given on the first
Mondays Of November. December. January and
February afternoons 4:59 in St Thomass s
Church. at Fifth-ave. and Fffty-third-st
George Harnlin, tenor. will give two recitals in
aFendelssohn Hail on the afternoons Of Thursday
and Monday, December u and ls The programme
for the first on 18th, viii be made up entirely
OF Richard Strauss songs Mr. Hamlin is the first.
and thus far the only, American who has exten-
s:vely sung the songs OF Strauss.
For the tenth time the Peoples Choral Union OF
New-York has this fail opened its classes for the
study sight reading and the practice Of choral
singing the people OF the city The first class
of this kind was opened by Frank Damrosch at
Cooper Institute in 1882. and the work has since
been steadily carried in an increasing number
CT classes under musicians appointed by NJ. Dam
rosch, who exercises general supervision and per-
sonaly conducts the chorus of graduates at Cooper
zaStityte Sunday afternoons Tho nroiAofAA