New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
MUSICAL COMMENT.
Continued from third page.

CThauksgfying) when the renowned Bohemian
violnist Will have the assistance Of the New
York Symphony Orchestra, under the direction
of Walter Damrosch. In the few years that
have intervened since the wizard of the bow
first here, 1t Is said that his mustclansh1p,
temperament and his artistic feeling. always
abundant have grown to equal his phenomenal
technique Only recently Kubelik closed the sec
ond complete tour of the leading British cities
that he made within six months. The doubling
on his tracks was made possible by the eXtrdor-
binary enthusiasm aroused by his first visit
Everywhere 1t admitted that the young
Bohemian yiolinist had become a master of
preston in Interpretation, as he always was OF
the more technical phases Of his art His Amer
lean tour under the direction of Hugo Gorlitz,
will extend from coast TO coast. and will be
followed by trip to Australia and the Orient.
Kubelik's Thanksgiving programme, embracing
one of the most difficult compositions each of
Paganini Weinawsh and Weber, is calculated
to reveal his best musical qualities and his
amazing skill g. technician. Following is the
list:
With N piano acoonpaniInent by Ludwig schwab
Csnnaneila .Paganin
Signor Giuseppe Campanari, barytone, will
sing at the concert of the NewYork Symphony
Orchestra, Walter Damrosch, conductor, this af-
ternoon and next Tuesday evening. "The
Legend of the Sage Bush," from Massenets
new opera, lie Jongleur de Notre Dame" The
following is a translation
Mary with the Infant Jesus is flying over
mountains and plains. Their little donkey, ex-
hausted, can go no further, and on the slope
of the hill are seen approaching the blood stain
ed soldiers of the king, murderer Of infants. My
Son, My Son, where shall hide thee, Help
less One2" A rose blossomed beside the path
BE kind Lovely Rose, to my Child, and hide
Him. Open wide thy petals. Save my Jesus
from death. But for fear Of ruffing the red
of her robe the proud rose replied: I VIII not
OPEN
There bloomed a sage bush beside the path.
"Sage, my little Sage, open thy leaves to My
Child. Open, open to My Child" And the
that hidden in this cradle the Child slumbered
safe from harm. And the Virgin, blessed of
all women, blesses the humble sage among all
flowers.
The entire programme of this concert is:
MOnologle from andrea chenieI'' -Gi0rdano
Introduction and allegro strings .Elgar
Solo quartet and orchestra.
esePq F1on G6 ne ne sssH anseuS de- Notr: Dame
'N'" bisnor sFss 15aS camDana4a ia AlasFi'A-}
sure Pense Gs serensdo Parad de Foire J. Theme VaTie
The christmas" suite of Rimsky-KorsakoR
will be one of the novelties at the Russian
Symphony Orchestra's Carnegie Hall concerts
of Saturday evening, December 30 and Sunday
afternoon, December 81. under the leadership
Of Modest Altschuler. Another will be the
"Rhapsodie HebraiQue' Of Zolotaryoff based
on modern Jewish songs of Russia. Miss Maud
Powell will play new violin concerto of Aren-
sky and Giuseppe Campanari will sing an
cerpt from Tschaikowsky's 'Pique Dame
Mr. Myron W. Whitney, jr., basso, will give
a song recital of unusual interest in Mendels-
sohn Hall on Thursday, December A. at
o'clock He will sing songs by Brahms, Schu-
mann, GODDARD Saint-Saens. Weber, Handel,
Strauss, Franz, Dehussy, Purcell Chadwick,
Brogi. Scontrino and Binlboni Isidore Luck
stone will be at the piano. The concert VIII
be under the direction OF Charles Edmund
Wark.
The Manuscript Music Society of Philadel-
phia offers prize of $1O0 for an original com
position in manuscript form Of a cantata, which
is to be performed by the Mendelssohn Cuo'
Of Philadelphia, on May 8, 1905, at the Academy
of Music The accompaniment may be for pi-
ano obbIigato instruments or small orchestra,
comprising about twenty-five pieces. The work
must take about twenty minutes for perform
ance. The cantata must be new in compost
ton, never before performed
The copyright will remain at the disposal OF
the successful composer, who VIII be expected 10
arrange for publication The MendeIssohn Cluo
will purchase $50 copies for performance
The composition must be sent under nom
de plume, with the name and address OF the
composer in a separate. sealed envelope. In
scribed with the nom de plume
All manuscripts must be in the hands Of the
secretary, Stanley Muschamp NO. 1f14 CHEST
nut-st.. by February /. 1905.
musical and afternoon tea for the benefit Of
the German Polklinik viii be given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary Society Tuesday afternoon,
December s. at 2:30 o'clock at the Waldorf
Astoria Among the artists who have volun-
teered their services Frau Estelle Lieblins.
soprano; Frau Linden Schwarz, alto; Herr z.
Hermann the great German yioiirlist; NJ le
Chevalier Gugliemo Garrison barytone; the
Richard Arnold String Sextet and two mem
bers of the Irving Place Theatre.
Selden Miller. pianist. and Charlton Lewis
Murphy. violinist, viii give three concerts Of