The sun., 1902-09-07
Music AND MUSICIANS.

NUSYC AND MUSICIANS.
The concert by tl,e Katenborn Orchestra
at the Circle Auditorium tonight will be
the 39eth given by this organization. Tho
numbers selected for the programme.
which will be sacred in name only, are as
follows Coronation March" Svendsen.
Moszkowskys Suite Of all NatiGn-;
Dvorak's symphonic poem The White
Dove" Stra, ss's New Vienna" Ssl 2;
I.iszt symphonic poem, -Orpheus;" the In
term.zzo from "Cavalleria Rusticans," and
the funeral march from -G6tterdam-
mer,ing' The Nollenhauers will p.ay
violin duet. On Monday night tho pro-
granme will be made up chiefly OF request
numbers, While on Tuesday Beethovsn's
Third symphony will be played. Lydia
Gross will sing the flower song from Faust
on Wednesday, and on Thursday night the
4OOth concert will I've devoted chiefly to a
Wagner programme. Lillian Hedelhach
will sing the prayer from ann ser
and Leopold Winkler will play LISTS hun.
garian fantasy On Friday the programme
win be devoted to Strauss and operate
music, and on Saturday the selections Oi
music will, as usual, be popular In char
acter.
than anybody else at the brief season oil
opera in English at the Grand Opera House
last spring, is to be the solost at the Duss
concerts during the coming week, The
final appearance Of the Duss band here
this month will be made at Madison
Square Garden on Sept. 2s. On that oc-
casion a new march composed by the con.
d,ictor viii be given for the first time, and
the programme will be made up Of the most
popular numbers played during the past
summer There will be chorus OF SO
voices under the direction Of Edward Sho-
merit The last concert OF the New YORK
season will he given at the Metropolitan
Opera House on Oct. ?s
Alta Yob will be the solost at the last
Of the Manhattan Beach musical festivals,
to be given tonight. Miss Yolo has been
engaged az the soloist of S"usa's Band.
and surg with great success with the or
ganization during The past w *
Lillian Blauveit is to sing at tie first
concert Of the new Buffalo P'ilha monic
Orchestra, to be given Oh $, 1t.
Jaroslav X clan will play II I e Richter
concerts to be given In England before
sailing TO- this country In November. His
| first appearance in this city will h, made
| at an orchestra con,prt during the last
week in Nov eInber. IL il said that he will
! also go to play for the Sultan Of Morocco
| at Fee, which seems a curious spot for
virtuoso whose services are still in demand
| in other less remote places.
Singers Of reputation and experience
| nowadays find their way occasionally into
| the vaudeville theatres. The two Anda-
| lusians, a. they are called, are Signor
| Ierni, tenor Of repute in his native Italy,
| and Signor Carpa, who ia a well-known
1 Il.
| lar airs in their operate repertoire and are
| thus able to give the patrons Of the Brighton
Music Hall specimen OF real opera.
II is, Of course, Sam Franko who has done
| 80 much for the revival Of antique music
| in this country. who has persuaded Arnold
Dolmetsch to come here next winter and
take part in his charming concerts. which
are to he heard at Daly's and not at the
| New Lyceun Theatre, which will not be
finished by that time, Mr.. Dolmetsch' =
| programmes are wonderfully interesting,
and with the assistance Of his wife and the
! pupil who will come here with him. Mr..
| Franko and Mr. Dolmetsch will be able to
arrange some delightful revivals of the
| old music in way that has never been
! attempted here before After his ap-
pearances here, Mr.. Dolmetsch is TO visit
! a number Of the other cities. He will play
| IN all tWpnty-1OllT tllIlts III lUiN
Anton Van Rooy is TO precede the Maurice
| Grau Opera Company to this country and
| will appear in recital and concert before
the opening of the season at the Metropoli-
| tan Opera House. Ellison Van Hoose will
| return from London, where he has been
taking part in various concerts, IN time 10
| sing al the Maine musical festivals. Raoul
| Pugno, the French pianist, is to arrive
| here in time TO play with the Boston Sym
| phony Orchestra during the second week
| in October. He is TO play Mozart's con-
| certo in fiat. During the following week
NJ Pugno villa ppear at Carnegie Hall in an
| orchestral concert Of which Walter Dam
rosch will be the conductor.
Helen Henschel, a daughter Of the late
Helen Bailey Hensche and George Hen
schel is to be heard in New York for the
| first time next winter, when she will give
a song recital at Mendelssohn Hall. Miss
| Henschel, who is now in this country, will
be heard in October. Winifred Smith, a
youthful violinist. will also be heard here
| for the first time at this concert.
| Mary Munchoff, an American singer
! who has sung for several seasons abroad,
is TO appear here during the coming winter
for the first time, and she is said TO he "to
| the concert stage WndJ hQellnd fattl Is 10
the operate stage" She must be a person
of musical importance. The accuracy Of
this Judgment will be tested during the
first week in October.
Elsa Ruegger and Maud MacCarthy are
both known here from previous visitS
The impression they made then may be
gathered from the fact that both are to
play at most Of the important symphony
| concerts Of the winter. Mile. Ruegger
will play first with the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, and Miss MacCarthy will play
in eight concerts with the same organiza-
ton She Is a protegee of Nine. Nellie
Melba.
Ernest Reyer has been telling an inter-
esting anecdote of PaRanini. with whom
he came into contact in his youth. Il
was invited by friend Of my family" he
said, "to come to his house in order to
be a companion to the son of Paganini
who was then his guest, His father was
also stopping there, but was kept in his room
hy sickness. In his illness the idea had
come to him to engage a piano teacher
for his son, who was a beautiful boy, with Q
brilliant complexion. long Hack hair and
dark, velvety eyes. He could speak ther
five languages, but knew nothing Of music
and cared less about IT, The progress
| that he young Achille Paganlni made under
| his piano teacher was marvellous, only
was the person that took the piano lesson.
| After awhile the older Paganni was vel
enough 70 come down 70 the drawing room
i