New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

peararce of Mr.. Caruso. who will sing the part
Of Rhadames on the opening night the reap
pearance Of Miss Edyth Walker Amneris and
of Nine. AYno Ackte as Micaela. Miss Marion
Weed, Mr.. Burgstaller Mr.. DIPPED, Mr.. Van
Rooy, Mr.. Pol Plancon. Mr. Scotti Mr.. Muhl-
mann, Mr. Ress, Mr.. Journet Mr.. Goritz Mr..
Blass. Miss Paula Ralph, Mr.. Rossi. Nine.
Jacoby and other popular artists will all be
heard before the week ends.
On Sunday evening at the first concert Of the
season Miss Edyth Walker Miss Olive Fren-
stad, Mr.. Pol Plancon and Mr.. Francisco Nuibo.
a new tenor from Paris. will it is hoped. all
appear in an attractive programme.
SO far as it IS absolutely settled the following
will be the repertory: On Monday. November
=. aida: on Wednesday. November %.
formances announced will fellow Thursday,
November "a Thanksgiving Day.. with Nine.
with Miss Olive Fremstad for the first time here
the heroine and Mr.. Saleza Don Jose The
operas for Saturday afternoon and Saturday
evening are not yet positively decided on. Sew
eral interesting debuts will during the
second week OF the metropolitan season.
David Bispham will be the solo singer at the
first symphony concert for young people, which
will be given Saturday afternoon. November
26, in Carnegie Hall. The Symphony Orchestra
under the direction of Mr. Frank Damrosch will
play a Haydn symphony and the overture to
"Oberon.' These concerts exist to educate the
taste and to cultivate intelligent listening bv
making familiar to their audiences in special
ways the best music Of old and modern times.
Two works of Importance will constitute the
programme of the New-York Symphony Orches-
ira for Sunday afternoon. November 90 Mr.
Damrosch has chosen Tschaikowsky's SYM
phonic fantasy on Shakespeare's Tempest" and
Byron's Manfred" with the entire incidental
music by Robert Schumann notable per-
Torrance of this work given for a local
charity many years ago under the direction Of
Mr.. Damrosch, when Ernst ,Possart the famous
ant nd at INT a5nY
Opera in Munich. read the text. The reader on
the present occasion will be David Bispham
speares Midsummer Nights Dream" and in
the Beethoven play" that he is gifted in this
branch OF dramatic art
Ysaye Is due here next Tuesday IN The Ea,,o.
Wilhelm der Crosse. A reception will ne rem.
dered him at the Cafe Martin that evening
Frinll, the young pianist, who will be rernem
bered by those who heard him when he PLAYED
with Kubelik two years ago. yvill be one OF the
seasons pianlsts. Frrnl is a young Bohemian
whose talent is unnllstakabe and who evoked
great enthusiasm from his countrymen who
perhaps better than any else could appre-
ciate the national traits which are SO distinct
In his playing. He will be heard In recitals and
orchestra, under the care of Charles F. rrethsr
At the age of ten he one of the best
scholars In the Prague Conservatory of Music
and was exempt from the entrance fee. as well
as the fee for tuition. Under the direction Of
Professors Tiranek and Serik. Friml mad.
unusual progress At the age of fourteen he
was absolved from the conservatory TO ths
great pride and honor of Professor Tiranek In
the mean time. to provide for his livelihood
Friml was compelled TO accept position in tha
National Theatre at 80 forms month. Later
he undertook a concert tourney in his native
country with great artistic success and ali
newspapers prophesied a future for him. A
brilliant offer was made him by one of his
school fellows, Jean Kubelik who took FrimI
with him tourney through Vienna. Buda-