New-York tribune., 1902-03-09


Following is the list of songs which Mr.. Plunkett
Greene will sing at his first recital in Mendelssohn
Hall next Tuesday afternoon:
Tageled Fifteenth Century
Auf FidFen des cesanges Mendeissohn
schumann
La Ree name Sans Merci .......C t " sta9fG6d nfI6
A Widow Bird ,ii b InaTa 1 yTbit TslGs
traditional Irish melodies:
How OFT Has the Banshee Cried" - s.o.,o,,
3oS Mar %sS6 sS%S5ys S18a7.44
Eva Toole'' 80, arranged by G " Stanford
quick We nave nU' " Arranged by c. V stanford
.The Heroes Of the Arranged by C " Stanford
Mr. Victor Harris Will play the Accomplishments
The concerts which the band that came over on
the imperial yacht Hohenzolern gave In Carnegie
Hall last week furnished illustration OF the
training which military musicians receive in Ger
many The band was at will a concert orchestFa
or a military band. The programme of concert
given in the Memorial Hall, West Point, by the
United States Military Band March indicates
that similar system of instruction has been IN
troduced there Among the numbers were sere-
for strings only. the death or Siegrrieo from
''G0tterdammerung" and the overture to "Wllhanl
Tell" Mr. George Essgke, once member OF an
opera orchestra, is the teacher of music at the
Academy.
The Dannreuther Quartet will give its second
concert of charaber music in the Fine Arts Build
ing next Tuesday evening. Aided by George talk-
enstein, pianoforte the club VIII play MozP'ts
Quintet in E fiat. Miss Grace Carbone VIII sing
half dozen Swedish folk songs, provided with ac-
commandments for panoforte. violin and violon-
cello hy E Krause With her sister Miss Carbone
will sing Handel's duet, NO Di Vol, Non Vo
Fidarrni" The quartet will play two movernnts
from Dvorak's quartet In D II inor. op. 81. and
new quartet in G minor by Hans Hermann
Preparations are making in Paris for festival at
which Wagner's "G6tterdammerung is to have Its
first representation in France. Tristan und Isolde
is TO repeated and concerts are to be devoted
exclusively to the music of Saint-Saens. The per-
formances are to take place in the Theatre du
Chateau-d' Eau Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur-
days in May and June, and are to be given under
the auspices of the 'SOciete des Grandes Additions
Musicales." a society which has done notable work
in introducing compositions of magnitude into the
French repertory. 1t was due to it that Frenchmen
first heard Wagner's Tristan und Isolde" Berliozs
Beatrice Benedict and "Handels Israel in
Egypt 1t revived Monsigny's lie Deserteur and
Gretry's Les deuX Avares' and gave concerts of
Russian music. The approaching festival will be
under the artistic direction of Alfred Cortot, and
the business management Will be in the hands of
Willy Schultz. Cortot Richter and Mottl Will be
the conductors; the principal singers will be Lit
Delna Olitzka, Spanyi, Brema and Schumann-
Heink contraltos; Van Dyck Schmedes and Dali
mores. tenors; Maurel, Albers, Reder and Van
Rooy, barytones; Elmblad, Waller, Jacotot and
Edouard de Reszke basses. The Bayreuth scenery
is be copied and the chorus to be composed of
solo singers from different theatres.
Following is the programme Of the concert to be
given by the Musical Art Society, Frank Damrosch
at Carnegie Hall next Thursday evening"
Surge nluminare. Palestrna
AIIeiua! Christus
IeIebrt facta sunt. NJ HAYDN
GfisgaTe5qn 6e43 s,q coigdta 9fut mel Won ohsgaa
Concerto crosse in F. No Bach
bron der "A GoTneii a5ln
0'''' 'S
Josef Hofmann opens his Southern tour in New
Orleans Monday. 1t will embrace visits to Mo
bile, Memphis, Chattanooga, Birmingham. Mont
gomery, Knoxville. Atlanta and Savannah. Last
week Hoffman, played five concerts in Texas.
Nine. Emma Juch will sing and Miss Bertha
Society," under the direction of Arthur Cllassen at
the Academy of Music, Brooklyn next Thursday
ey ening.
recital at the Waldorf-Astoria March H. the
recital being composed Of French folk songs and
rendered unique by the fact that the singer will
deliver short talk explaining the characteristics
of each number. Nine. Cave has made exhaus-
tive study of tie French thanson, and those who
know her conversational powers may imagine how
she make the subject She will
give similar recitals In Boston and Philadelphia.
The sixth and last of the seasons symphony con-
certs for young people will take place on Saturday
aftern BON, March Is, in Carnegie Hall, under the
direction of Mr. Frank Damrosch Nine. Lillian
Blauvelt will sing Elizabeth's Prayer from Tam
hauser; also Elsa's Dream. The love scene from
''Lohengrin" will be sung by Nine. Bauvet and
Mr. Lloyd Rand: the latter will also sing Seg-
mund's Spring Song from the "Walktre" A
chorus of three hundred voices from the Choral
Union will join in the performance OF the Kaiser
narsch"
At the recital TO be given by Nine. Eleanor Ceav-
er next Wednesday evening, March r. at Men
delssohn Hall. the following programme will be
sung Nine. Cleaver will be assisted by Mr. lingo
Simon. English barytone:
'Aurre NIGHT, lieber Christ ...l I - paob
Nine Eleanor cieaver ''ueN
. So Teecho Pn oor che batti A9eaGf Tea5t
Mr.. lingo Simon.
Al Sc tu doTm Romeo cd Gluetta vaccsj faos5
Mime. Eleanor Cleaver.
.Goiomoine Massenet
Tom der Reiner Loewe
h''Non's '''''' MI lingo simon. beethoven
'Juchhe'' ............
'Sapphische Ode Brahms
Der Schmied' .......
Mime. Eleanor Ceaver.
Nado ben spesso Salvador Rosa
preso ana sua Pier Domenco PaPades
Mr. lingo Simon.
Am Rirnbaun'' ...--. scbntt |
'NolkGlied' ~
Captive old Hebrew melody Arranged by Kucken
Nine. Eleanor Cleaver.
Mr.. Henry K. Hadey Will give recital Of origi- |
lal compositions in MendeIssohn Hall next Wednes- |
lay afternoon With Mr.. Fritz Kreisler he will |